British Royalty- Stuart - Charles II

the Merry Monarch
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Charles II, King of Britain - He looks very satisfied to have returned to England in 1660 as king, following the death of Cromwell.
1655ca. Queen Catherine of Braganza by Lely studio (Philip Mould) | Grand Ladies
1655ca. Queen consort to Charles II of England - Catherine of Braganza by Peter Lely studio
The Illegitimate Children of Charles II of England, Scotland and Ireland in 5 Minutes
The Illegitimate Children of Charles II of England, Scotland and Ireland in 5 Minutes
Charles in his Coronation robes. Painted by John Michael Wright, c. 1661
Queen Catherine introduced the custom of drinking tea in Britain, a custom that was already very popular among the Portuguese nobility at the time. The tea had been imported to Portugal from the Portuguese possessions in Asia as well as through the trade Portuguese merchants maintained with China and Japan. Catherine also introduced the fork to the dining tables of England.
Catherine of Braganza (1638–1705), Queen Consort of King Charles II | Art UK
Catherine of Braganza (1638–1705), Queen Consort of King Charles II by Pieter Borsseler (attributed to) ~ collection of Warwick Shire Hall
17th Century Costume History Flashcards | Chegg.com
Often regarded as the "Merry Monarch", Charles II is famed for his frolicking, feasts and fashion. On 7 October 1666, the king issued a radical clothing ordinance that did away with breeches and gowns. In place of this ostentatious raiment, male courtiers were now expected to wear a vest and coat
File:Charles II Prince of Wales Egmont.jpg
Charles II of England, before he was "shortcoated", holding a teething coral, 1630.
Charles II of England - Wikipedia
Charles II (1630 - 1685). Son of King Charles I and Queen Henrietta Maria. He married Catherine of Braganza.
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Portrait of Charles II
Charles II when Prince of Wales. Painted by William Dobson, c. 1642 or 1643
Charles II as an infant in 1630, painting attributed to Justus van Egmont
Charles II in the robes of the Order of the Garter, by John Michael Wright or studio, c. 1660–1665