Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)
painting by John Riley in the Royal Hospital Chelsea, London (long-term loan from the Government Art Collection)
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Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)
Summary
Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II) is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II) is the creator of John Riley[2].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II) is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s image is recorded as King James II and VII.jpg[4].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s instance of is recorded as painting[5].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s genre is recorded as portrait[6].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s based on is recorded as King James II (1633–1701)[7].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s depicts is recorded as James II of England[8].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s made from material is recorded as oil paint[9].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s made from material is recorded as canvas[10].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s collection is recorded as Government Art Collection[11].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s collection is recorded as Royal Hospital Chelsea[12].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s inventory number is recorded as 0/49[13].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s location is recorded as Government Art Collection[14].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s location is recorded as Royal Hospital Chelsea[15].
- +1685-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)[16].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s main subject is recorded as James II of England[17].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s described at URL is recorded as https://artcollection.dcms.gov.uk/artwork/0-49/[18].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s title is recorded as Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)[19].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s Art UK artwork ID is recorded as duke-of-york-16331701-29129[20].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s different from is recorded as James, Duke of York, Later King James II[21].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+73'}[22].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+60'}[23].
- Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II)'s copyright status is recorded as public domain[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Duke of York (1633–1701) (later King James II) is the creator of John Riley[2].