
Portraits and dresses of the Kings of England prior to the Norman Conquest. By J.G. Wooding, after Hamilton line engraving, circa 1782. National Portrait Gallery D8867

Mary Anna Palmer, Cony High School graduation photo, Augusta, Maine, 1946.

Lord Richard Cavendish (1871-1946). Caricature in Vanity Fair April 1900. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Robert Digby (1732-1815). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

John Notham, Bishop of Clogher (1734-1795). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Sir Herbert Mackworth, 1st Baronet (1737-1791). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

William, 5th Lord Digby. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Henry Beauchamp Lygon, 4th Earl Beauchamp (1784-1863). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Arms of Lygon. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

General Freeman Murray. (1804-1885). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Beatrix (Fitzmaurice) Beresford with her firstborn Blanche. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Robert Lindsay, 29th Earl of Crawford (1927-2023). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Francis Drake (1764-1821). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Gloucester. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Isabel's paternal coat of arms. These arms were later quartered by the Courtenay family, her heirs. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Elisabeth of France, Queen of Spain in 1632, by Diego Veláquez. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Philip IV of Spain, 1644. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Marie Thérèse of Spain, Queen consort of France. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Charles II, King of Spain. Portrait by Juan Carreño de Miranda, c. 1685. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Marie Louise d'Orléans, Queen of Spain. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Philippe I, Duke of Orléans. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Louis XIV of France. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Gaston of France, Duke of Orléans, 1634. Courtest of Wikipedia.

Louis XIII, portrait by Philippe de Champagne, ca. 1635. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Queen Marguerite de Valois, first wife of King Henry IV. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Catherine of Bourbon. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Henri IV, King of France. Portrait by Frans Pourbus. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Anthony de Bourbon, King of Navarre. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Jeanne III of Navarre, aka Jeanne d'Albret. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Henry II of Navarre. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

17th century portrait of Charles d'Alençon, first husband of Marguerite of Angoulême. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Portrait of Marguerite of Navarre, aka Marguerite of Angoulême. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Louis, Grand Dauphin of France, 1697. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Marie Anne Victoria of Bavaria, portrait by François de Troy, c. 1685. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Louis of France, Duke of Burgundy. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Philip V, King of Spain, c. 1723. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Adelaide of Vermandois. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Joan II, wife of Philip V Capet. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Sancha of Majorca. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Robert "the Wise", in a miniature by Simone Martini, 1317. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Saint Louis of Toulouse. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Seal of Philip of Courtenay. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Possible drawing of Charles III de Bourbon by Jean Clouet, c. 1520. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Suzanne of Bourbon, stained glass portrait in Moulins Cathedral, France. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Charles d'Orléans, Count of Angoulême. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Anne of France, Duchess of Bourbon. Detail from The Moulins Triptych by Jean Hey, c. 1498. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Eleanor of Portugal. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Mary of Burgundy, c. 1490. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Nicholas I, Duke of Lorraine. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Joan of France, Duchess of Bourbon. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Queen Maria Luisa of Spain, c. 1712. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Anne Marie d'Orléans, 1683. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Victor Amadeus II, King of Sardinia. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Marie Adélaïde of Savoy, Duchess of Burgundy, 1710. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Margaret of York, c. 1468. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Jean_de_Lorraine

Philippa, Duchess consort of Lorraine. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Philip II in the manuscript Statuts, Ordonnances et Armorial de l'Ordre de la Toison d'Or. c. 1473. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Joan of Valois, Queen of France. Courtesy of Wikipedia.