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1. www.britannica.com › event › Battle-of-PaviaBattle of Pavia | Summary | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › event › Battle-of-Pavia

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   Learn More. Battle of Pavia, (Feb. 24, 1525), the decisive military engagement of the war in Italy between Francis I of France and the Habsburg emperor Charles V, in which the French army of 28,000 was virtually annihilated and Francis himself, commanding the French army, was left Francis a prisoner of his archenemy, Hapsburg Emperor Charles V ...

2. www.artsbma.org › collection › battle-of-paviaBattle of Pavia | Birmingham Museum of Art

   www.artsbma.org › collection › battle-of-pavia

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   After 1525. This painting commemorates the 24 February 1525 military engagement between the armies of the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, and the King of France, Francis I. The Battle of Pavia represented one of many between 1521 and 1529 that sought to resolve the issue of control over the Lombardy region in northern Italy, a strategic ...

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bernard_van_OrleyBernard van Orley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bernard_van_Orley

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   The Battle of Pavia is another set of seven tapestries on display in the Museo di Capodimonte (Naples, Italy), while the seven small cartoons are owned by the Louvre, Paris. In these tapestries, Bernard van Orley created a detailed historical authenticity on a grand scale, with life-size figures within imagined surroundings.

4. www.rct.uk › collection › 405792German School, 16th century - The Battle of Pavia

   www.rct.uk › collection › 405792

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   The Battle of Pavia of 1525 was a decisive victory for the Emperor Charles V, who captured his rival, Francis I of France, on the field of battle and forced him to agree to Habsburg control of northern Italy and Burgundy. There are many depictions of this pivotal moment in the European balance of power: one by an unknown Flemish artist in the Birmingham Museum of Art; a series of Tapestries ...

5. www.amazon.com › Art-War-Renaissance-BattleArt & War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries

   www.amazon.com › Art-War-Renaissance-Battle

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   This significant contribution to art history and military display explores the art of war, from ceremonial armor, arquebuses, and swords to the sumptuous Flemish tapestries depicting the battle of Pavia, the 1525 battle between King François I of France and Holy Roman Emperor Charles V that arguably shaped modern European history.

6. www.britannica.com › art › tapestryTapestry - 16th Century, Weaving, Textiles | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › art › tapestry

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   The Capture of Francis I, one of the panels of The Battle of Pavia, tapestry after cartoons by Bernard van Orley; in the National Museum and Galleries of Capodimonte, Naples. (more) It is the designs of the Flemish painter Bernard van Orley (1492?–1541) that are most characteristic of the Renaissance style of Brussels tapestry.

7. olivialongueville.com › 2016/02/23 › king-francoisKing François I’s worst defeat: the Battle of Pavia and ...

   olivialongueville.com › 2016/02/23 › king-francois

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   Feb 23, 2016 · A Flemish tapestry: the Battle of Pavia, the capture of King François I of France After becoming a prisoner, the Valois ruler was transported to the fortress of Pizzighettone. This place was a walled city in the province of Cremona, in Lombardy.