The British Royal Family’s long association with Germany began in 1714, when George I became the first Hanoverian king. This display uses coins and medals to show the main characters in the Royal Family from 1714 to George III, and the struggle with the rival Stuart dynasty and their Jacobite supporters. It highlights the exploits of the Georgian Royal Navy and the creation of a world empire, temporarily halted by the American Revolution. And it explores money in Georgian Britain.The British Royal Family’s long association with Germany began in 1714, when George I became the first Hanoverian king. This display uses coins and medals to show the main characters in the Royal Family from 1714 to George III, and the struggle with the rival Stuart dynasty and their Jacobite supporters. It highlights the exploits of the Georgian Royal Navy and the creation of a world empire, temporarily halted by the American Revolution. And it explores money in Georgian Britain.Image: The Arrival of George I in England, 18 September 1714, John Croker (1670-1741)Tue 3 February 2015 to Sun 31 May 2015
Selection of further exhibitions in: United kingdom
The GeorgiansThe Fitzwilliam Museum Main address:
The Fitzwilliam MuseumWells Fargo CenterTrumpington StreetCB2 1RBCambridge,, United kingdomThe Fitzwilliam MuseumWells Fargo CenterTrumpington StreetCB2 1RBCambridge,, United kingdomThe British Royal Family’s long association with Germany began in 1714, when George I became the first Hanoverian king. This display uses coins and medals to show the main characters in the Royal Family from 1714 to George III, and the struggle with the rival Stuart dynasty and their Jacobite supporters. It highlights the exploits of the Georgian Royal Navy and the creation of a world empire, temporarily halted by the American Revolution. And it explores money in Georgian Britain.The British Royal Family’s long association with Germany began in 1714, when George I became the first Hanoverian king. This display uses coins and medals to show the main characters in the Royal Family from 1714 to George III, and the struggle with the rival Stuart dynasty and their Jacobite supporters. It highlights the exploits of the Georgian Royal Navy and the creation of a world empire, temporarily halted by the American Revolution. And it explores money in Georgian Britain.Image: The Arrival of George I in England, 18 September 1714, John Croker (1670-1741)Tue 3 February 2015 to Sun 31 May 2015
TheArtKey.com is a product of ArtKey Media Inc., a Swiss media company. Its mission is to offer individuals and companies creating or offering visual art (such as artists, art galleries, art academies, auction houses, art fairs, etc.) and art interested people (such as art lovers, art collectors, etc.) a global platform to promote and find art.
Our team has all core competences necessary to accomplish this mission: Artists, art connoisseurs, IT specialists, editors and entrepreneurs.
