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Prince Rupert (1619-82) was the son of the exiled king and queen of Bohemia living in The Hague. His mother was the sister of King Charles I of England and through his father, Rupert was count of the Rhine Palatinate in Germany. The rulers of the Dutch Republic were his cousins. As a youth, Rupert lived at his parents' court in The Hague, but he visited England in 1636-37. There, he studied drawing with Van Dyck and was awarded an M.A. by Oxford University.Rupert's parents commissioned portraits of themselves and their children from fashionable artists like Van Dyck, court painter to Charles I, as gifts for their powerful cousins. This one was executed with assistants (responsible for the weakly executed setting), but the graceful hands and long delicate face show Van Dyck's touch.

Page data

Page
1
Source index
0
Type
photo
Media ID
188a57f10e7d3ba3
Size
unknown

Document data

ID
15148
Core
obj
Type
drawing
DTO data
{
    "id": "15148",
    "sourceUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.233",
    "contentType": "drawing",
    "stage": "normalized",
    "title": "Portrait of Prince Rupert",
    "description": "Prince Rupert (1619-82) was the son of the exiled king and queen of Bohemia living in The Hague. His mother was the sister of King Charles I of England and through his father, Rupert was count of the Rhine Palatinate in Germany. The rulers of the Dutch Republic were his cousins. As a youth, Rupert lived at his parents' court in The Hague, but he visited England in 1636-37. There, he studied drawing with Van Dyck and was awarded an M.A. by Oxford University.Rupert's parents commissioned portraits of themselves and their children from fashionable artists like Van Dyck, court painter to Charles I, as gifts for their powerful cousins. This one was executed with assistants (responsible for the weakly executed setting), but the graceful hands and long delicate face show Van Dyck's touch.",
    "provenance": "Countess of Warwick; Joseph Addison; T. J. Blakeslee, New York; Henry Walters, Baltimore, December 1898 [mode of acquisition unknown]; Walters Art Museum, 1931, by bequest.",
    "date": "1636-1637 (Baroque)",
    "citationUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.233",
    "rightsUri": "CC0",
    "language": "en",
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        }
    ],
    "dimensionsRaw": "81 x 51 in. (205.7 x 129.5 cm)"
}

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Document identity
{
    "localId": "15148",
    "label": "Portrait of Prince Rupert",
    "core": "obj",
    "dtoType": "drawing",
    "citationUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.233"
}
Document source metadata
{
    "id": "15148",
    "sourceUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.233",
    "contentType": "drawing",
    "stage": "normalized",
    "title": "Portrait of Prince Rupert",
    "description": "Prince Rupert (1619-82) was the son of the exiled king and queen of Bohemia living in The Hague. His mother was the sister of King Charles I of England and through his father, Rupert was count of the Rhine Palatinate in Germany. The rulers of the Dutch Republic were his cousins. As a youth, Rupert lived at his parents' court in The Hague, but he visited England in 1636-37. There, he studied drawing with Van Dyck and was awarded an M.A. by Oxford University.Rupert's parents commissioned portraits of themselves and their children from fashionable artists like Van Dyck, court painter to Charles I, as gifts for their powerful cousins. This one was executed with assistants (responsible for the weakly executed setting), but the graceful hands and long delicate face show Van Dyck's touch.",
    "provenance": "Countess of Warwick; Joseph Addison; T. J. Blakeslee, New York; Henry Walters, Baltimore, December 1898 [mode of acquisition unknown]; Walters Art Museum, 1931, by bequest.",
    "date": "1636-1637 (Baroque)",
    "citationUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.233",
    "rightsUri": "CC0",
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        "paintings"
    ],
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    "largeImageUrl": "https://art.thewalters.org/images/art/PL7_37.233_Fnt_BW.jpg",
    "imageCount": 1,
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Document source extras
{
    "med": "oil on canvas",
    "creator_ids": [
        "6861",
        "6861"
    ],
    "collection_ids": [
        "BAR"
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    "exhibition_ids": []
}
Page context
{
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