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May 12, 2021 · Uploaded a work by Rupert Heller (16th Century) from EXTRACTED AS "JPG" IMAGE FROM THIS "TIF" FILE: File:The Battle of Pavia (Rupert Heller) - Nationalmuseum - 17222.tif with UploadWizard You cannot overwrite this file.
The Battle of Pavia, fought on the morning of 24 February 1525, was the decisive engagement of the Italian War of 1521–1526 between the Kingdom of France and the Habsburg Empire of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor as well as ruler of Spain, Austria, the Low Countries, and the Two Sicilies. The French army was led by King Francis I of France, who ...
- 24 February 1525
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 ...
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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. Francis was sent to Madrid, where, the following year, he ...
The Battle of Pavia - Ruprecht Heller - WikiGallery.org, the largest gallery in the world: wikigallery - the largest virtaul gallery in the world with more than 150,000 on display.
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 ...
Art and War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries marks the first time that this entire cycle of seven large-scale tapestries—some of the most awe-inspiring examples of this often-overlooked artform—has been on view in the United States. The tremendous images, each about twenty-seven feet wide and fourteen feet high ...
