Tumgik
#Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain
loiladadiani · 10 months
Text
Portraits of Romanovs (and Relations) by Nicholas Panagiotti Zarokilli
Nicholas Pannagiottis Zarokilli was born in Turkey in 1879. He was a painter particularly fond of creating pictures of beautiful women. From 1912 to 1920, Zarokilli produced paintings for publications like MoToR, Modern Priscilla, Women’s Home Companion, The Green Book, McCall’s, and The Saturday Evening Post.
He also designed World War I posters. The United States needed money for the war, so the artist created posters to try and encourage people to give for the cause.
Zarokilli was known well for his dry-point paintings. Drypoint is a printmaking technique of the intaglio family, in which an image is incised into a plate or "matrix" with a hard-pointed "needle" of sharp metal or diamond point. In principle, the method is practically identical to engraving.
He painted portraits for people such as the Queen of Spain, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Grand Duchess Anastasia, the King of Portugal, and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Guggenheim. Landscapes were also his love, painting the cities of Venice, Madrid, and Seville.
The following is his rendering of several members of the Romanov family (and other relations.) I have seen some of these here and there before (several of you have them in your Tumblrs and always admired them; I think he captures the likenesses admirably. I found the ones here together and identified on the British Museum website (they were done between 1920 and 1922.)
These are the names of the easily recognizable "personages" in the paintings in the order they appear below:
Prince Felix Yusupof (wearing a suit)
Prince Felix Yusupof (head)
Princess Irina Alexandrovna
Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich (sitting)
Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich (bust)
Prince Andrei Alexandrovich
Prince Feodor Alexandrovich
Grand Duchess Anastasia Mikhailovna
Grand Duke Kyril Vladimirovich
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna the Younger
Queen Marie of Romania (born Princess Marie Alexandra Victoria of Edinburgh) - Granddaughter of Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain (born Princess Victoria Eugenie Julia Ena of Battenberg (youngest granddaughter of Queen Victoria, Hessian Princess through the morganatic Battenberg line)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
References
N.P. Zarokilli Archives | The Saturday Evening Post
Nicholas Panagiotti Zarokilli | British Museum
36 notes · View notes
pokadandelion · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain by Nicolas Paganiotti Zarokilli
9 notes · View notes
isadomna · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Alfonso and Ena pose for a photograph at the studio of Gustav Mullins, one of Queen Victoria’s favorite photographers, on the Isle of Wight, April 1906 (Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Tumblr media
Alfonso and Ena pose for an official engagement portrait, 1906 (Grand Ladies Site)
Tumblr media
Portrait of Alfonso and Ena from the time of their wedding, 1906 (Grand Ladies Site)
7 notes · View notes
gogmstuff · 8 months
Text
1909 in Portraits & Images -
Left 1909 Signora Diaz Albertini by Giovanni Boldini (auctioned by Sotheby's). From their Web site 2880 X 3111.
Right 1909 The Japanese Fan by Walter Ernest (private collection). From Gandalf's Gallery's photostream on flickr 1638X2000.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Left 1909 The Web of the Golden Spider by Harrison Fisher (location ?). From tycheantiques.tumblr.com/image/171350466136; doubled size 1664X2216.
Right 1909-1911 Victoria Eugenia, Reina de España by Luis Menéndez Pidal (Palacio del Senado - Madrid Spain) From spanishroyals.tumblr.com 1125X1920.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Left 1909/1911 Lyudmila Borisovna Rayvich (Severtsova) by Nikolay Petrov. From tumblr.com/russian-room/720937676224741376/portrait-of-lyudmila-borisovna-rayvich? 590X800.
Right Anita of New Jersey, Princess of Bragança seated removed captions with Photoshop 658X894.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Left ca. 1909 Georgine Shillard-Smith by Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Philadelphia Museum of Art - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA). From their Web site via pinterest.com/sanushsergeev/художники 860X1472.
Right ca. 1909 Julia Fons by Ramon Casas (Museu Pau Casals, Fundació Pau Casals - Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain). From artsandculture.google.com 1058X2624.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Left ca. 1909 Princess Victoria Adelheid, Duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. From eBay; fixed spots, scratches, & flaws w Pshop 970X1538.
Right ca. 1909 Queen Elena card. From eBay; removed spots & flaws with Photoshop and fixed mono-color tint 929X1511.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
1909 Promenade by the Sea by Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida (Museo Sorolla - Madrid, Spain). From the discontinued Athenaeum Web site 1039X1076.
Tumblr media
1909 Laura Pearson and Alison Cunninghame by ?. From tumblr.com/antiquebee/730070355255918592/laura-pearson-and-alison-cunninghame-1909? 1343X1762.
Tumblr media
38 notes · View notes
suzetteshea · 23 days
Text
Tumblr media
Victoria Eugenia de Battenberg, Queen of Spain, (1887-1969).
Gustav Bernhard Osterman, (Swedish, 1870-1938).
10 notes · View notes
thestandrewknot · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain’s Diamond and Pearl Tiara, by Cartier (1920).
217 notes · View notes
docpiplup · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Upcoming series: Ena
In September, the filming of Ena began, a biographical series that will focus on the life of Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, queen of Spain through her marriage to Alfonso XIII between May 31, 1906 and April 14, 1931, after being the monarchy deposed later by the proclamation of the Second Republic. Great-grandmother of the current king Philip VI of Spain, of whom she was godmother at his baptism. Throughout six chapters, the series will tell the life of Victoria Eugenie and at the same time offer a portrait of a time that changed the world, the first half of the 20th century, from 1905 to 1945. Born on October 24, 1887 in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Ena was the daughter of Henry of Battenberg and Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Her godmother was Eugenia de Montijo, empress consort of France as Napoleón III's wife. The name of the series comes from what her friends and family called her since she was little, Ena.
The fiction is based on the novel of the same name by Pilar Eyre. Javier Olivares, who was behind the acclaimed Isabel and El Ministerio del Tiempo, will be the showrunner and plot manager for Ena. In addition to Olivares, the script is written by Isa Sánchez, Daniel Corpas and Pablo Lara Toledo. The series will be directed entirely by women: Anaïs Pareto, director of the series as a whole, in addition to four episodes, and Estel Díaz, who will direct two episodes.
“Ena is the portrait of historical moments that seem distant but are not so far away, because without them we would not understand the times we live in now,” Olivares declares in the press release sent by TVE. The writer and screenwriter remembers that Victoria Eugenie “fought to be happy in a bitter time, in which she witnessed two world wars, a civil war and a great pandemic, the tortuously called Spanish flu.”
For Pilar Eyre, author of the novel, she was "an extraordinary woman: cultured, supportive, liberal-minded, modern and very loyal." And she is excited because "finally all Spaniards can know" the story of a "misunderstood" woman. in their time, which they will always consider foreign." It is a fiction co-produced by RTVE with Ena La Serie AIE, La Cometa TV and Zona App. José Pastor, director of Film and Fiction at RTVE, has pointed out that "it is a "RTVE is proud to be able to portray this interesting historical character, from the point of view of two women directors and with Javier Olivares as showrunner, in one of its best series."
The Spanish actress of Anglo-Danish descent Kimberly Tell will play Ena and Joan Amargós will play Alfonso XIII. For her part, Elvira Mínguez will play Maria Christina von Habsburg-Lothringen, mother of Alfonso XIII. The cast is completed by Lucía Guerrero (Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha), Raúl Mérida (Alfonso of Orleans and Bourbon), Juan Gea (Álvaro Figueroa y Torres, Count of Romanones), María Morales (María del Carmen Angoloti y Mesa, Duchess of Victoria), Pedro Mari Sánchez (Rodrigo de Saavedra y Vinent, Marquis of Villalobar), Luisa Gavasa (Eugenia de Montijo) and Joaquín Notario (José de Saavedra y Salamanca, Marquis of Viana)
Mariano Peña will play Miguel Primo de Rivera; Jaume Madaula will play the anarchist Mateo Morral, author of the attack committed at the royal wedding; Tomás del Estal will be Emilio María de Torres y González-Arnáu, and Ángel Ruiz will once again give life to Federico García Lorca, a character he already played in El Ministerio del Tiempo, among others.
The series will be filmed entirely in natural exteriors and interiors, like the Royal Palace of Madrid, the Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso (Segovia), the Palace of Santoña (Madrid), the Palace of Fernán Núñez (Madrid), the Fort of San Francisco (Guadalajara) and the Magdalena Palace (Santander), built in 1911 by the City Council as a tribute to the monarchs and where Ena spent a good part of her summers in Spain, accompanied by the Royal Family. Filming for the series will continue until the end of December.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
So, the Magdalena Palace is going to be an important location during the series as a summer palace, the main filming location in Gran Hotel, and in that series Ena appeared in the episode 3×13, played by Aída Filx.
Apart from that, are we getting an Olivaresverse (XD)? Most likely not, and it's just references about his previous works as a showrunner, but there are connections between Isabel, Emdt and Ena: Michelle Jenner starring Isabel as Isabella I of Castile, then appearing in a couple of scenes in Emdt episode 1×04 and being an important figure in the lore as the foundress of the ministry (& Eusebio Poncela playing as Cisneros in both series, and also he played Cisneros in the film La Corona Partida and the Carlos Rey Emperador series); Alfonso XIII is a descendant of Isabella I of Castile; Ángel Ruiz appeard as Lorca in Emdt in 4 episodes and now he is on Ena playing as Lorca again, we don't know yet how much screentime he will get or which will his role be (secondary character most likely), but it's great to see more about him!
19 notes · View notes
royal-hair · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Day 15 of 31 | Favourite aquamarine tiara | Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain’s Aquamarine Parure Tiara in its original setting (x) and not the horrible thing it currently is BUT let's be fair and choose a tiara that's actually being worn, so: Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden's Aquamarine Kokoshnik Tiara
10 notes · View notes
gracie-bird · 2 days
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Princess Grace and Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain at a fashion show in Monte Carlo on March 20, 1959.
6 notes · View notes
royal-confessions · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
“It is so moving to see the return of Queen Victoria Eugenia to Spain, after thirty-seven years in Exile. The happiness and emotion in her eyes is visible. She had returned to Spain, to attend the baptism of her great-grandson, King Felipe VI of Spain” - Submitted by cenacevedo15
23 notes · View notes
contenteditor · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain wearing her Laurel Loop Tiara (Cartier, c.1920). Photographed by Bertram Park, 1920.
4 notes · View notes
thequilandpaperwriter · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain. Holding daughter Infanta Beatriz of Spain. 1910.
13 notes · View notes
charlotte-of-wales · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Royal Tiaras Highlights: The Spanish Fleur de Lys Tiara
The tiara was a wedding present from King Alfonso XIII to his bride Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain 1906. It was made by Ansorena of Madrid. The tiara features three large fleur de lys motifs, each filled with large round diamonds, and connected by swirls and scrolls including more significantly sized diamond; and it’s all set in platinum. The fleur de lys is a symbol of the House of Bourbon.
Via The Royal Order of Sartorial Splendor
61 notes · View notes
isadomna · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
An image of Ena wearing her wedding gown and jewels, 1906
The wedding gifts offered to a future Queen of Spain were impressive indeed. Her wedding dress was a gift from her new husband; so was the grand diamond tiara she wore on her wedding day. (The diadem, made by Ansorena, is still known by the appropriate nickname La Buena, which simply means “the good one.”) Her lace veil was a gift from her mother-in-law; it was the same one Queen Maria Cristina had worn on her own wedding day. She was also presented with a treasure trove of tiaras, necklaces, brooches, and other jewels.
6 notes · View notes
gogmstuff · 1 month
Text
Queen Victoria Eugenia of spain, née Princess of Battenberg by ?. From tumblr.com/victoriaeugeniabattenberg/649358376604762112/carolathhabsburg-queen-victoria-eugenia-of-spain?; fixed spots & flaws w Pshop 532X732.
Tumblr media
1900s Queen Victoria Eugenie. From tumblr.com/victoriaeugeniabattenberg/727663668727365632/empress-alexandra-queen-victoria-eugenie-of? 800X1086.
Tumblr media
6 notes · View notes
heavyarethecrowns · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain and Queen Ingrid of Denmark attending the wedding of Prince Juan Carlos of Spain and Princess Sophia of Greece & Denmark (future King and Queen of Spain), Athens 1962
19 notes · View notes