Art Resource - AR988186

Conceptually similar

George II receiving news of his father's death from Walpole, 1727. Artist: Beech

AR948840

'The fate of City Rem-ces', 1770. Artist: Anon

AR987387

Equestrian statue of King George III, Snow Hill, Windsor Great Park, Berkshire, c1861. Artist: Anon

AR990844

The Lord Mayor presenting the City Sword to King George III at Temple Bar, London, 1789 (1791). Artist: AW Warren

AR985376

Statue of King William IV at the London Bridge end of King William Street, City of London, 1860. Artist: Anon

AR984543

King George IV taking his favourite exercise, near the Sandpit Gate, Windsor Park, 1820s.Artist: Melville

AR949326

Procession of the Prince Regent, 1814. Artist: Anon

AR983004

View showing part of the Jubilee Procession of King George V and Queen Mary, May 6 1935. Artist: Anon

AR983136

'The industrious 'prentice Lord-Mayor of London', plate XII of Industry and Idleness, 1747. Artist: William Hogarth

AR978472

Jubilee cheer for the king and queen, 1935.

AR945997

'The Battle of Temple Bar', 1769. Artist: Anon

AR988368

Princess Alexandra getting in her coach to leave Windsor Castle for her wedding, March 1863. Artist: Anon

AR983062

'The Reception in 1770', 1770. Artist: Anon

'The Reception in 1770', 1770. George III, in his state coach, is driven along an empty street by the Prime Minister, the Duke of Grafton, dressed as a jockey. Around them figures comment on the lack of attending crowds. The satire refers to the popular discontent with the King's conduct ten years after his acclamation in 1760. © The London Archives (City of London)/Heritage Images

Unique Identifier AR988186

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3705px × 2354px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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