Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons
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Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons
Summary
Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons is the creator of David Kock[2].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's instance of is recorded as painting[3].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's genre is recorded as portrait[4].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's depicts is recorded as Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark[5].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's made from material is recorded as oil paint[6].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's made from material is recorded as canvas[7].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's collection is recorded as Drottningholm Collection[8].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's collection is recorded as Nationalmuseum[9].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's inventory number is recorded as NMDrh 164[10].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's location is recorded as Nationalmuseum[11].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's main subject is recorded as Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark[12].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's title is recorded as Ulrika Eleonora d.ä. (1656-1693), prinsessa av Danmark, drottning av Sverige, med sina fyra döda söner[13].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's title is recorded as Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons[14].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+146'}[15].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+118'}[16].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's Nationalmuseum Sweden artwork ID is recorded as 91035[17].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's Commons compatible image available at URL is recorded as http://nationalmuseumse.iiifhosting.com/iiif/91727b44b2baf2ae4105c10b66d86599d9d3e14b1505edcbf60794419f8b5fbe//full/full/0/default.jpg[18].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's IIIF manifest URL is recorded as http://nationalmuseumse.iiifhosting.com/iiif/91727b44b2baf2ae4105c10b66d86599d9d3e14b1505edcbf60794419f8b5fbe/manifest.json[19].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's copyright status is recorded as public domain[20].
- Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons's DigitaltMuseum ID is recorded as 021046500686[21].
Body
Works and Contributions
Ulrika Eleonora the Elder (1656-1693), Princess of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, and her four deceased sons is the creator of David Kock[2].