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Wives of Agency Interactive Timeline logo, showing a cropped version of a paiting of Anne of Cleves, she wears a wide flat tudor hood. Her head is flanked by two fleur de lis, and the coloration is a combination of grey, cream, warm olive green, and gold.

Wives of Agency Image Compilation

In addition to some of the other images you’ve seen thus far in the project, here are some other images that are going to be included:

A cropped image of a famous portrait of a Tudor woman, believed to be Anne Boleyn, painted after her death from a Holbein sketch.
Image uploaded into Creative Commons by Ann Longmore-Etheridge as “Anne Boleyn, Queen of England, Probably an Early French Hood Portrait.”
A cropped portion of the famous portrait of Anne of Cleves by Holbein, she wears a red and gold dress with a gold hood headdress.
Image uploaded into Creative Commons by Lynn (Gracie’s Mom) as “Holbein le jeune – Portrait of Anne of Cleves – Louvre.”
This is a portrait of a young Catherine of Aragon, likely before she ascended the English throne. It is believed to be a copy of the Sittow portrait.
Image uploaded into Creative Commons by Ann Longmore-Etheridge as “Catherine of Aragon as a Spainish Princess.”
This is a portrait of Jane Seymour created by Hans Holbein the Younger circa 1537.
Image uploaded into Creative Commons by Vassil as “Mauritshuis Hans Holbein II Jane Seymour 14022016 1.jpg”
This portrait, while unconfirmed, is commonly believed to be a painting of Katherine Howard painted by Hans Holbein the Lesser.
Image uploaded into the Creative Commons by Pharos as “Portrait of a Young Woman MET DP280856.jpg”.
A portrait of Katherine Parr, potentially painted by Master John, c 1540s. This portrait was previously identified as Lady Jane, but has since been believed to be Katherine Parr.
Image uploaded into Creative Commons by Ann Longmore-Etheridge as “Katherine Parr as Queen of England.”
A miniature portrait of a Tudor woman, believed to be Anne Boleyn.
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
An illustration of Jane Seymour
Creative Commons from Picryl.
A miniature portrait of Jane Seymour
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A portrait of Jane Seymour
Creative Commons from Kotomi on Flickr.
An illustration of Elizabeth Tudor (Elizabeth I) as a child
Creative Commons from Internet Archive.
A portrait of Catherine of Aragon and her pet monkey
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A portrait of Anne of Cleves located at the Rosenback Museum
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A miniature portrait of Anne of Cleves
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A Holbein sketch of a Tudor woman, believed to be Anne Boleyn.
Creative Commons from Creazilla.
An artist rendition of the trial of Catherine of Aragon, painted after the event.
Creative Commons from Wikimedia Commons.
A side by side comparison of the "Most Happi" medal as it exists currently and digitally restored. The Most Happi medal is the only known surviving likeness of Anne Boleyn created during her lifetime.
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A portrait of Mary I as a young girl.
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A painting of Katherine Parr later in life.
Creative Commons from Store Norske Leksikon.
A painting of Katherine Parr during her marriage to Henry VIII.
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A portrait of Katherine Parr wearing a long silver and red dress.
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A minature portrait of a Tudor woman believed to be Katherine Howard.
Creative Commons from Ann Longmore-Etheridge on Flickr.
A Holbein portrait of a Tudor woman believed to be Katherine Howard.
Creative Commons from Gary Stockbridge on Wikimedia Commons.
A painting of Jane Seymour, Henry VIII, Henry VII, and Elizabeth of York
Creative Commons from Picryl.

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