Henry VIII and Henry VII
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Henry VIII and Henry VII
Summary
Henry VIII and Henry VII is a drawing[1].
Key Facts
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is the creator of Hans Holbein the Younger[2].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's instance of is recorded as drawing[4].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's instance of is recorded as cartoon[5].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is associated with the German Renaissance movement[6].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's genre is double portrait[7].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's genre is family portrait[8].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's depicts is recorded as Henry VIII of England[9].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's depicts is recorded as Henry VII of England[10].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is made of India ink[11].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is made of watercolor paint[12].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is made of paper[13].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII is made of canvas[14].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's collection is recorded as National Portrait Gallery[15].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's inventory number is recorded as NPG 4027[16].
- The location of Henry VIII and Henry VII was National Portrait Gallery[17].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's catalog code is recorded as 108a[18].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's catalog code is recorded as 22[19].
- 1530 marks the founding of Henry VIII and Henry VII[20].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's exhibition history is recorded as The real Tudors: Kings and Queens rediscovered[21].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's described by source is recorded as Tudor and Jacobean Portraits[22].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's described by source is recorded as Hans Holbein[23].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's described by source is recorded as Lost faces: identity and discovery in Tudor royal portraiture[24].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's described by source is recorded as Q75195416[25].
- Henry VIII and Henry VII's described by source is recorded as Tudor & Jacobean portraits[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Henry VIII and Henry VII is the creator of Hans Holbein the Younger[2].
Publication
Genres include double portrait[7] and family portrait[8].
Subject and Themes
Henry VIII and Henry VII is associated with the German Renaissance movement[6].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include India ink[11], watercolor paint[12], paper[13], and canvas[14]. Henry VIII and Henry VII took place at National Portrait Gallery[17].