Costume de Seigneur et de Dames. Apres l’édit de réforme 1633. D’après Abraham Bosse.
French costumes after the Edict of 1633. The Sumptuary law.
Category: 17th Century
Prosecutor. Seller of oysters. Merchant of vinegar. Reign of Louis XIII.
Cureur de puits. Vendeur d’Huitres. Marchand de Vinaigre. Règne de Louis XIII, fils de Henri IV et de Marie de Médicis. Tirés des types de Paris.
Shop of children toys of the 17th century.
Boutique. Marchande de Jouets. XVIIe siècle. Extrait d’un ouvrage de 1625, dessine par Jean-Pierre de Vermes.
French Lord in the late 17th century. Louis XIV court dress.
Seigneur. Vers la fin du XVIIe Siècle. D’après Chevignard. Ancien Régime.
Prayer rugs from Transylvania. 19th century.
Transylvanian prayer rugs. From Asia Minor. XVIIth century. Left one owned by Baron Charles Kaffner, Budapest; the other by the Arts and Crafts Museum, Budapest.
Charles I King of England, Scotland and Ireland from the House of Stuart.
King Charles, 1600-1649, was from 1625 to 1649 King of England, Scotland and Ireland from the House of Stuart.
The Gunpowder Plot of 1605
The Gunpowder Plot was an attempt by British Catholics to kill the Protestant King of England.
Portrait of King James I of England. Son of Mary Stuart.
James Stuart was as James VI from 1567 King of Scotland, and since 1603 until his death in addition as James I King of England and King of Ireland.
Commonality. Time of Charles I. England 1630.
Dress of the Commonality. Time of Charles I. A.D. 1630. Baroque era
The departure of the Mayflower, July 1620.
The Mayflower was a sailing vessel, with the so-called Pilgrim Fathers, many of whom were from central England, set out for America to lead a new life there.