#king george IV

[didoofcarthage]

Shield of Achilles by Philip Rundell, originally modeled and cast in plaster by John Flaxman

English, 1821-1822

Silver-gilt convex shield

Royal Collection Trust (acquired by George IV and displayed at his coronation banquet)

[kindercelery]

Sketch I’m probably gonna use for my daily George acc (when I finish it ofc)

[wav3y-zzz]

"NOT ANOTHER ONE" They all say in unison

[beansontoastttt]

George saw his ass and wanted to take advantage of that thing

@kindercelery

[wemade-an-arrangement]

Introducing Beau brummell, the 18th century fashion Police 💅

He's the one who Prinnified Prinny and judged everyone who passed by 😎

~

( I wonder if I should make a separate profile with just him being the fashion police. Ah, maybe in the future)

~~

He's the king of so last century 💅

[foreverinthepagesofhistoryy]

King George III and family ~ Thomas Gainsborough, September 1782

Oil portraits of King George III, his wife Queen Charlotte, and 13 of their 15 children (Amelia, their youngest child, was not born yet, and Fredrick, second child, does not seem to be included in this set)

From left to right (and oldest to youngest): King George III, Queen Charlotte, Prince George of Wales (later King George IV), Prince William (later King William IV), Charlotte Princess Royal, Prince Edward (father of Queen Victoria), Princess Augusta, Princess Elizabeth, Prince Ernst Augustus (later King of Hanover), Prince Augustus Fredrick, Prince Adolphus, Princess Mary, Princess Sophia, Prince Octavius, Prince Alfred

Circa: Royal Collection Trust

[georgeivsexpiredbrandy]

The joke here is that, by Wellington's first run as Prime Minister, King George IV was so morbidly obese that he had to sleep upright in a chair

I have officially decided that their names are Georgia and Adeline (though the latter will be referred to simply as "Wellington" much like her real life counterpart) i might also refer to Georgia as "Augusta" after the Augustus in actual George IV's name or "Fredericka" for the same reason. ALSO THEIR SHIP NAME IS REGENTDUKE MUAHAHAHHAHSHAJ

[dreamconsumer]

Portrait of King George IV. By James Holmes.

[royalty-nobility]

Frederica, Princess Royal of Prussia, Shortly to be Duchess of York, Presented to King George III

Artist: Richard Livesay (British, 1750-1826)

Date: 1791

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: Royal Collection Trust, United Kingdom

Description

Frederica was the eldest daughter of Frederick William II, King of Prussia. Her marriage to the Duke of York, George III’s second son, took place on 29 September 1791. The scene is set in an entrance hall, with the King and Queen standing in the centre. The Duke of York, sponsoring the introduction, is seen advancing from the right. The King is surrounded by the Princesses, and to the right are shown the Prince of Wales (next to the Queen) and the Duke of Clarence.

[koda-friedrich]

doodle🥞

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Page from the Ceremonial of the Coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty King George the Fourth, 1823.

[vox-anglosphere]

Architectural phenom, Conor Lynch, in profile with King George IV

[kindercelery]

“Dad’s dead, dad’s dead, oh gosh, I’m king!!!”

-George Iv, 1820 probably

[escapismsworld]

Lover's Eye:

Eye miniatures or Lovers' eyes were Georgian miniatures, normally watercolour on ivory, depicting the eye or eyes of a spouse, loved one or child.

These were usually commissioned for sentimental reasons and were often worn as bracelets, brooches, pendants or rings with richly decorated frames, serving the same emotional need as lockets hiding portraits or locks of hair.

Eye miniatures are believed to have originated when the Prince of Wales (later George IV) felt the need to send the widow Maria Fitzherbert a token of his love.

His gesture and the romance that went with it was frowned upon by the court, so a miniaturist was employed to paint only the eye and thereby preserve anonymity and decorum.

The couple went through a form of marriage on 15 December 1785, though all present knew the marriage was invalid by the Royal Marriages Act, since George III had not approved.

Reportedly Maria’s eye miniature was worn by George IV, hidden under his lapel. This is regarded as the event which led to lovers' eyes becoming fashionable,appearing between 1790 and the 1820s in the courts affluent families of England, Russia, France and America.

[beansontoastttt]

One of my fav scenes in the Horrible Histories Prom >w<

[wemade-an-arrangement]

My drawing of Prinny🤭

💅💅diva💅💅