King James I

This exquisite 18th-century oil painting captures the historic moment of King James I visit to Hoghton Tower during his return from Scotland on August 15, 1617.

John Williams was a Welsh clergyman and political advisor to King James I. He served as Bishop of Lincoln 1621–1641, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal 1621–1625, and Archbishop of York 1...

It was first recorded in 1610, during the rain of King James I, of the Stuart period. The king requested Edward Alleyn, master of the Beargarden, to acquire the three largest and mo...

Deep in hue and rich in symbolism, this hand-knotted wool vintage Oushak rug transports those who experience it to a past romantic era with detail and design to rival the royal reign...

Emulating traditional sensibility and refined elegance, this vintage Turkish Sparta rug appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious design furnishings o...

Henry Frederick (1594-1612), the Prince of Wales was the oldest son of King James VI and I and and his wife Anne of Denmark.

With its striking appeal and saturated red color palette, this hand-knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak rug appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious ...

1946 Heritage edition of the translation prepared at Cambridge in 1611 for King James I with a preface by Mary Ellen Chase.

The two animals serve as heraldic supports of the royal coat of arms. King James I approved the use of the pair to represent the harmonious and powerful union of England and Scotland...

The engraving skillfully captures the gravity of Raleigh’s fate, who was sentenced for treason during the reign of King James I. Known for his role as an explorer, soldier, and write...

In 1604 it was granted to Sir Fulke Greville by King James I. Greville coverted it into his country retreat and it was owned by the family, who became Earls of Warwick in 1759 until ...

With its striking appeal and effortless beauty, this hand-knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak runner appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious design ...

With its striking appeal and saturated color palette, this hand knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak rug appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious desi...

This hand knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak rug appears like a sumptuous Italian cut velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious design furnishings of a bygone era such as the reign o...

With notable exception, snuff and other forms of tobacco were condemned by such personages as King James I of England, who wrote a famous counterblast against the herb, and Czar Mich...

With its striking appeal and saturated red color palette, this hand-knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak runner appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurio...

With its striking appeal and saturated red color palette, this hand-knotted wool antique Turkish Oushak rug appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious ...

With its striking appeal and saturated red color palette, this hand-knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak runner appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurio...

Its rich, saturated red color palette demands attention, evoking the lavish design aesthetics of historical periods like the reign of King James I in Jacobean England. Across the abr...

This regal vintage Turkish Oushak rug appears like a sumptuous Italian velvet, recalling the rich and luxurious design furnishings of a bygone era such as the reign of King James I i...

Style This piece is executed in the Jacobean Revival style (late 19th to early 20th century), inspired by early 17th-century English furniture from the reign of King James I. Hallmar...

She is depicted wearing an opulent gown with a long train displaying the royal arms of Scotland—a golden field with the red rampant lion within a double tressure fleur-de-lys—symboli...

Its saturated red color palette commands attention, drawing parallels to the rich and luxurious design furnishings of historical periods such as the reign of King James I in Jacobean...

London’s bear pits were home to those with nicknames such as “Ned Whiting,” “Harry Hunks” and “Blind Bess.” King James I (1603-1625) was such a fan of the sport that he hosted priva...

This hand knotted wool distressed vintage Turkish Oushak rug exudes a regal charm, reminiscent of the opulent textiles from the reign of King James I in Jacobean England. The Oushak ...

His achievement required extensive surveying, hydraulic planning, political negotiation, and enormous personal financial risk. King James I eventually supported the project, and Mydd...

He was also the chief physician to both King James I (1566-1625) and King Charles I (1600-1649) and he built a library for the Royal College of Physicians.

It was an instant success and had many subsequent editions, even though it was temporarily suppressed by King James I for being "too saucy in censuring the acts of princes".

Interior: The inside lid bears the inscription, referencing a painting by Lemuel Francis Abbot, along with a note about King James I introducing golf to England from Scotland in 1608.

In June 1611 he was accused of abetting the escape of his brother William Seymour and his wife Arabella Stuart, but protested his innocence. He was knighted by King James I at Roysto...

Sorley Boy swore allegiance to the crown and his son Randal was made 1st Earl of Antrim by King James I. The Girona, a galleass (Ship) from the Spanish Armada, was wrecked in a stor...

His Biblical genealogies were also formally associated with the first edition of the King James Bible. He is among the most famous of English mapmakers.

His Biblical genealogies were also formally associated with the first edition of the King James Bible. He is among the most famous of English mapmakers.

This exquisite portrait, rendered in oil on copper, presents a three-quarter-length depiction of Anne of Denmark (1574-1619), the esteemed queen consort of King James VI and I. Anne,...

Watermark: Monogram ICO. Portrait of king James I. Used in this state in "History of Great Britain" by Arthur Wilson, published in 1653.

It is recorded that Smythe had gifted this very armour to King James I in 1607, hence why it entered the collection of the Royal Armouries.

This chair is Jacobean, which dates back to 1603-1625 when James I was king and up to 1688 during King James II reign.

A rare & important table from the reign of the Stuart King, James I of England who also reigned as King James VI of Scotland.

A rare antique King James I period carved oak side table, sideboard, cupboard, circa 1620.

Artist: James, Clarence Title: I Am King Date: 2024 Medium: Acrylic, Aerosol, Oil Stick on Canvas Unframed Dimensions: 40" x 30" Signature: Signed Edition: Unique

The Jacobean era in England was a significant period of transformation under the reign of King James I. It is a functional style harmonious fusion of design and craftsmanship.

A gouache, watercolour, pen and ink scene depicting the visit of James I to Oxford 1605. Inscribed with this information on a label adhered to the upper-right edge. Presented glazed ...

The mythological figure is flanked with unicorns, a homage to King James I, highlighted with gilded accents. A ribbon decorated with the quotation from Ovid's Metamorphoses Opiferque...

George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham KG (28 August 1592-23 August 1628) was the favorite, claimed by some to be the lover, of King James I of England. Despite a very patchy politi...

In 1604 it was granted to Sir Fulke Greville by King James I. Greville converted it into his country retreat and it was owned by the family, who became Earls of Warwick in 1759, unti...

A rare antique oak settle from the Reign of King James I (1603-1625), the settle having provenance from Anne Hathaway's (Shakespeare's wife) cottage, Stratford-upon-Avon.

Lord Salisbury served as the Secretary of State of England (1596–1612) and Lord High Treasurer (1608–1612), succeeding his father as Queen Elizabeth I's Lord Privy Seal and remaining...

Pieter de Jode the Elder produced numerous portraits of Royals and several can be viewed online via the National Portrait Gallery. These include King James I, King Charles I, Phillip...

A copy of the State Room (c.1606) at the ‘Old Palace’, Bromley-by-Bow, former hunting lodge of King James I, the original currently re-erected in the British Galleries at the Victori...

It is here, in 1605, the year of the Gunpowder Plot, that Catesby and fellow conspirators congregate in the Plot Room to conspire against King James I. On November 5th the plot fail...

In 1620, the artist made his inaugural trip to England and is believed to have entered the service of King James I. From 1623 to 1627, van Dyck travelled and worked in Italy, and up...

He married Anne Skinner, daughter of Sir Vincent Skinner, an influential figure in the administration of royal finances during the reign of King James I. Sir Vincent Skinner belonged...

John Rivers (c.1659-c.1651) was made 1st Baronet of Chafford in 1622 by King James I. The Chafford estate was the family seat and it remained so until the early 1700s with the death...

The family's estates, including Whorlton Castle and manor, were granted by King James I of England to Thomas's father, with the wardship of Thomas and the estates entrusted to his mo...

He was born in, and resided a long while at Amsterdam, from whence he came over to England in the reign of King James I … he was contemporary with Vandyck, but the greater fame of th...

In 1603, upon Elizabeth’s death, Mary’s son became king of England as James I and in 1612 he moved her body to a magnificent tomb in Westminster Abbey, London.

Weight. 51.6 troy ounces/1606 g. Maker: James King I. Origin: London, England. Date: 1769.