I. DUVIVIER (1758-1832), Schloss Trematon in Cornwall, Watercolor
Ignace Duvivie…
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I. DUVIVIER (1758-1832), Schloss Trematon in Cornwall, Watercolor Ignace Duvivier (1758 Rians (Var) / Marseille - 1832 Paris): Schloss Trematon in Cornwall, 19th century, Watercolor Technique: Watercolor and Pen drawing on Paper, mounted on Paper Inscription: At the lower part inscribed by the artist's hand: "Vue du Chateau de Trematon dans le Comté de Cornouaille, ce chateau constitue en chef la baronie des Ducs de Cornouaille, il etait la résidence de Guillaume Comte de Montagne et de Cornouaille revue de celui fut nommé le Conquerant sous le regne d’edouard troix, le chevalier [?] son [?] en faveur du prince [?].". numbered: "94.", "41)" und "16". Date: 19th century Description: Duvivier's view shows us the ruins of Trematon Castle, where Francis Drake once temporarily stored the treasures captured during his circumnavigation of the earth for Elizabeth I to take them to the Tower later. In the foreground, some people are resting in the shade of some thin trees; on Forder Lake, fishermen are at work on their boats. Provenance: Sammlung Ritter von Pfeiffer, Wien; Boerner, Leipzig, 1914 Keywords: Castle, Ruin, Cornwall, England, Great Britain, Landscape, Watercolour, Drawing, 19th century, Romanticism, Landscape, United Kingdom, Size: Paper: 26,0 cm x 41,4 cm (10,2 x 16,3 in)

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I. DUVIVIER (1758-1832), Schloss Trematon in Cornwall, Watercolor Ignace Duvivier (1758 Rians (Var) / Marseille - 1832 Paris): Schloss Trematon in Cornwall, 19th century, Watercolor Technique: Watercolor and Pen drawing on Paper, mounted on Paper Inscription: At the lower part inscribed by the artist's hand: "Vue du Chateau de Trematon dans le Comté de Cornouaille, ce chateau constitue en chef la baronie des Ducs de Cornouaille, il etait la résidence de Guillaume Comte de Montagne et de Cornouaille revue de celui fut nommé le Conquerant sous le regne d’edouard troix, le chevalier [?] son [?] en faveur du prince [?].". numbered: "94.", "41)" und "16". Date: 19th century Description: Duvivier's view shows us the ruins of Trematon Castle, where Francis Drake once temporarily stored the treasures captured during his circumnavigation of the earth for Elizabeth I to take them to the Tower later. In the foreground, some people are resting in the shade of some thin trees; on Forder Lake, fishermen are at work on their boats. Provenance: Sammlung Ritter von Pfeiffer, Wien; Boerner, Leipzig, 1914 Keywords: Castle, Ruin, Cornwall, England, Great Britain, Landscape, Watercolour, Drawing, 19th century, Romanticism, Landscape, United Kingdom, Size: Paper: 26,0 cm x 41,4 cm (10,2 x 16,3 in)

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Frederick the Great Letter Signed, Inviting the Marquis de Lafayette to a Prussian Military Exhibition Fascinating LS in French, signed “Frederic,” one page, 7.5 x 9.25, July 1785. Untranslated letter of invitation sent to the Marquis de Lafayette to attend an exhibition of the military maneuvers of the Prussian Army. Invitations like this were also dispatched to other European military leaders including General Cornwallis. In fine condition. Throughout the reign of Frederick II ‘the Great’ of Prussia, the Prussian army conducted parade ground reviews in the summer and realistic combat training exercises in the autumn, with ‘Old Fritz’ often maneuvering between 30-45,000 men during these mock battles and campaigns. In 1785, French, British, and American officers were invited to observe the Silesian review and maneuvers, which occurred in August and September. Many of the leading military figures of the Seven Years' War and the American War of Independence were present. The Marquis de Lafayette attended, as did General Charles Cornwallis and a number of more minor military figures, such as the Duke of York and Albany (the second son of George III), Prince Frederick William of Prussia, British Colonels Abercromby, David Dundas, and Thomas Musgrave, French Generals Duportail and Gouvion, and American Colonel Williams Stephens Smith. Lafayette traveled through Cassel on his way to attend the 1785 review and, in a letter to General George Washington, he recalled meeting with his ‘Hessian friends’ and portrayed the meeting as cordial: ‘I told them they were very fine fellows; they returned thanks and compliments. Ancient foes can meet with pleasure; which, however, I think, must be greater on the side that fought a successful cause.’ By contrast, Lafayette's former foe, Charles Cornwallis, was reportedly downcast throughout the proceedings in Prussia. Cornwallis, perhaps still prickling from Yorktown, recalled: ‘My reception in Silesia was not flattering; there was a most market preference for La Fayette; whether it proceeded from the King's knowing more of France, and liking better to talk about it, I know not.’