Arkivism
Text sheet accompanying the print of Frederick Henry entering The Hague in a triumphal carriage, 1629
Public domain

Text sheet accompanying the print of Frederick Henry entering The Hague in a triumphal carriage, 1629

Joost van den Vondel · 1700 - 1721 · letterpress printing; paper

From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

About this work

Text sheet accompanying the allegorical print of Frederick Henry entering The Hague in a triumphal chariot, 1629. With Vondel's answer to the question why Johan van Oldenbarnevelt appears in the Nassau Hero Heaven together with William of Orange, Maurice, the German Emperor, and the French King Henry IV. Printed on both sides with text in Dutch.

Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam’s own description
Subjects
text sheetJohan van OldenbarneveltFrederick Henry (Prince of Orange)
Credit lineTekstblad bij de prent van Frederik Hendrik die in een triomfwagen Den Haag binnen rijdt, 1629. 1700 - 1721. Joost van den Vondel. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

The verse accompanying the print of The Bishop on the Bagijn, 1672The verse accompanying the print of The Bishop on the Bagijn, 1672 Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 6Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 6 Poem on the Meeting of Christiaan Scriver and Balthasar BekkerPoem on the Meeting of Christiaan Scriver and Balthasar Bekker Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 7Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 7 Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 4Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 4 Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 3Dutch poem on the Nymphs of the Amstel, page 3