Researchers believe they may have identified the only known portrait of Lady Jane Grey, the so-called “Nine Days Queen,” painted before her death.

The back of the panel also displays a merchant or cargo mark, identical to a mark used on a royal portrait of King Edward VI, who reigned from 1547-53. This isn’t, however, the first time the ...

It also said the back of the panel displays a merchant or cargo mark, identical to one used on a royal portrait of King Edward VI, who, in an ultimately tragic turn, anointed his first cousin once ...

For the portrait, he sat on one of a pair of 1902 throne chairs that were made for the future King George V and Queen Mary for use at the coronation of King Edward VII. In another portrait ...

The back also displays a mark identical to that used on a royal portrait of King Edward VI, the team said. Infrared reflectography shows the costume of the person painted was changed significantly ...

Mary held a requiem for her brother in the Tower of London. The present stone was inserted, just in front of the present altar: IN MEMORY OF KING EDWARD VI BURIED IN THIS CHAPEL THIS STONE WAS PLACED ...

Prince Edward and Duchess Sophie just embarked ... In 1942, at the height of the attacks, King George VI awarded the George ...

It was bad luck for the owner of a portrait of a lovely young Roman model, when the future King Edward VII walked into the artist’s studio in February 1859, and fell for her immediately.