Royal Coat of Arms of Queen Katherine Parr
Royal Emblem of Queen Katherine Parr
Quincentenary of Queen Katherine Parr presented by Sudeley Castle
Royal Emblem of Queen Katherine Parr
Queen Katherine by Unknown Artist
Queen Katherine by unknown artist, NPG
Katherine Parr attributed to Master John c. 1544
Copy of Master John’s portrait at Sudeley Castle
Katherine Parr by Lucas Horenbout
English School, c. 1590-1620: Portrait of Katherine Parr
The Melton Constable Portrait of Katherine Parr
Melton Constable (c) National Trust, Seaton Delaval; Supplied by The Public Catalogue Foundation
The Jersey Portrait
Formally called ‘Lady Jane Grey’, now Queen Katherine Parr.
Katherine Parr by William Tennick
By William Camden Edwards, after Hans Holbein the Younger; color
From the Royal Collection of HM Queen Elizabeth II, Henry Pierce Bone (1779–1855)
‘Portrait of a lady called Katherine Parr’, by Henry Pierce Bone, 1844.
Sudeley Portrait of Queen Katherine by unknown artist, c. 1544
Sudeley Castle miniatures of the Six Queens
Modern depictions of the six queens: Katherine Parr by Mary Evans, 2008
Modern depiction of Queen Katherine
‘Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth’, Katherine Parr by Sarah, Countess of Essex
‘Memoirs of Queen Elizabeth’, Dowager Queen Katherine by Sarah, Countess of Essex
Parliament engraving of Queen Katherine Parr
Queen Katherine by Anonymous
Victorian engraving of Katherine Parr
Fictitious engraving after William Henry Mote, mid 19th century
After Cornelis Martinus Vermeulen, late 17th century engraving
After William Camden Edwards after Hans Holbein the Younger, earl 19th century
After Hans Holbein the Younger, c. 18th century
By Henry Thomas Ryall, after Hans Holbein the Younger, early 19th century
The Lives of the Kings and Queens of England by Agnes Strickland
The marriage of King Henry VIII and Katherine Parr
Henry VIII and Katharine Parr, 1546. Illustration for the Historical Scrap Book (Cassel, c 1880).
Katherine attends King Henry VIII from John Cassell’s ‘History of England’
Queen Katherine from ‘The Pictorial History of England’
John Cassell’s illustrated ‘History of England’
Modern depiction of Katherine by Kristina Gehrmann
Modern depiction of Katherine by Kristina Gehrmann
Based on the National Portrait Gallery portrait, artist Mark Satchwill
The tomb erected for Queen Katherine Parr in St. Mary’s Chapel, Sudeley Castle.
Katherine’s arms as Lady Latimer from her tomb at Sudeley Castle © Meg McGath
Tomb of Katherine at Sudeley Castle
The Jersey Portrait
The Jersey Portrait
Cleaned up portrait of Katherine Parr by Master John.
![A publication of the book c.1550 [after the death of Queen Katherine]](https://i0.wp.com/tudorqueen6.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/img_4646.png?w=138&h=210&ssl=1 "Lamentation of a Sinner")
A publication of the book c.1550 [after the death of Queen Katherine]
![Folger Shakespeare Library PDI Record: --- Call Number (PDI): STC 4824a Creator (PDI): Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Title (PDI): [Prayers stirryng the mind unto heavenlye medytacions] Created or Published (PDI): [1550] Physical Description (PDI): title page Image Root File (PDI): 17990 Image Type (PDI): FSL collection Image Record ID (PDI): 18050 MARC Bib 001 (PDI): 165567 Marc Holdings 001 (PDI): 159718 Hamnet Record: --- Creator (Hamnet): Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Uniform Title (Hamnet): Prayers stirryng the mind unto heavenlye medytacions Title (Hamnet): Praiers Title (Hamnet): Prayers or meditacions, wherein the minde is stirred, paciently to suffre all afflictions here, to set at nought the vayne prosperitee of this worlde, and alway to longe for the euerlastinge felicitee: collected out of holy workes by the most vertuous and gracious princesse Katherine Queene of England, Fraunce, and Ireland. Place of Creation or Publ. (Hamnet): [London : Creator or Publisher (Hamnet): W. Powell?, Date of Creation or Publ. (Hamnet): ca. 1550] Physical Description (Hamnet): [62] p. ; 8⁰. Folger Holdings Notes (Hamnet): HH48/23. Brown goatskin binding, signed by W. Pratt. Imperfect: leaves D2-3 and all after D5 lacking; D2-3 and D6-7 supplied in pen facsimile. Pencilled bibliographical note of Bernard Quaritch. Provenance: Stainforth bookplate; Francis J. Stainforth - Harmsworth copy Notes (Hamnet): An edition of: Prayers stirryng the mind unto heavenlye medytacions. Notes (Hamnet): D2r has an initial 'O' with a bird. Notes (Hamnet): Formerly STC 4821. Notes (Hamnet): Identified as STC 4821 on UMI microfilm, reel 678. Notes (Hamnet): Printer's name and publication date conjectured by STC. Notes (Hamnet): Running title reads: Praiers. Notes (Hamnet): Signatures: A-D⁸ (-D8). Notes (Hamnet): This edition has a prayer for King Edward towards the end. Citations (Hamnet): ESTC (RLIN) S114675 Citations (Hamnet): STC (2nd ed.), 4824a Subject (Hamnet): Prayers -- Early works to 1800. Associated Name (Hamnet): Harmsworth, R. Leicester Sir, (Robert Leicester), 1870-1937, former owner. Call Number (Hamnet): STC 4824a STC 4824a, title page not for reproduction without written permission. Folger Shakespeare Library 201 East Capitol Street, SE Washington, DC 20003](https://i0.wp.com/tudorqueen6.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/prayers-and-meditations.jpg?w=130&h=206&ssl=1 "STC 4824a, title page")
Folger Shakespeare Library PDI Record: — Call Number (PDI): STC 4824a Creator (PDI): Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Title (PDI): [Prayers stirryng the mind unto heavenlye medytacions] Created or Published (PDI): [1550] Physical Description (PDI): title page Image Root File (PDI): 17990 Image Type (PDI): FSL collection Image Record ID (PDI): 18050 MARC Bib 001 (PDI): 165567 Marc Holdings 001 (PDI): 159718 Hamnet Record: — Creator (Hamnet): Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Uniform Title (Hamnet): Prayers stirryng the mind unto heavenlye medytacions Title (Hamnet): Praiers Title (Hamnet): Prayers or meditacions, wherein the minde is stirred, paciently to suffre all afflictions here, to set at nought the vayne prosperitee of this worlde, and alway to longe for the euerlastinge felicitee: collected out of holy workes by the most vertuous and gracious princesse Katherine Queene of England, Fraunce, and Ireland. Place of Creation or Publ. (Hamnet): [London : Creator or Publisher (Hamnet): W. Powell?, Date of Creation or Publ. (Hamnet): ca. 1550] Physical Description (Hamnet): [62] p. ; 8⁰. Folger Holdings Notes (Hamnet): HH48/23. Brown goatskin binding, signed by W. Pratt. Imperfect: leaves D2-3 and all after D5 lacking; D2-3 and D6-7 supplied in pen facsimile. Pencilled bibliographical note of Bernard Quaritch. Provenance: Stainforth bookplate; Francis J. Stainforth – Harmsworth copy Notes (Hamnet): An edition of: Prayers stirryng the mind unto heavenlye medytacions. Notes (Hamnet): D2r has an initial ‘O’ with a bird. Notes (Hamnet): Formerly STC 4821. Notes (Hamnet): Identified as STC 4821 on UMI microfilm, reel 678. Notes (Hamnet): Printer’s name and publication date conjectured by STC. Notes (Hamnet): Running title reads: Praiers. Notes (Hamnet): Signatures: A-D⁸ (-D8). Notes (Hamnet): This edition has a prayer for King Edward towards the end. Citations (Hamnet): ESTC (RLIN) S114675 Citations (Hamnet): STC (2nd ed.), 4824a Subject (Hamnet): Prayers — Early works to 1800. Associated Name (Hamnet): Harmsworth, R. Leicester Sir, (Robert Leicester), 1870-1937, former owner. Call Number (Hamnet): STC 4824a STC 4824a, title page not for reproduction without written permission. Folger Shakespeare Library 201 East Capitol Street, SE Washington, DC 20003
Actual letter written in the queen’s hand at Sudeley Castle, c. February 1547.
The actual letter from Katherine to Seymour as shown at Sudeley Castle, February 1547.
A copy of the portrait of Queen Katherine Parr from the NPG, c.1545, hangs in the South Hall of Sudeley Castle.
The coat of arms of Katherine Parr on the wall of Dragon, at Snowshill Manor [property of Queen Katherine] ©NTPL/Stuart Cox Description
Impaled Arms of Henry VIII and Katherine Parr, Snowshill Manor.
—
tudorqueen6 by Meg McGath 
Awesome that there is a blog dedicated to one of Henry’s most interesting consorts and who would have been a good monarch in her own right.
Thanks!! Appreciate it!! 💕🙏💕