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Onoky Photos
Royalty Free
KY132024

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carnival party, girls, disguise,
Princess, balloons, catches,
view from behind, detail,
Series, child portrait, child carnival, carnival, party, carnival ball, child birthday, decoration, balloons, colorfully, outfit carnival outfit childhood, chi
Pureline
Rights Managed
03824093

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ACP
Rights Managed
bcp06713

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Radius Images
Royalty Free
600-00866737

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Johner Images
Royalty Free
ima48127

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Johner Images
Royalty Free
ima48127

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Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1624524

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Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1626261

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Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1155787

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Zefa Images
Royalty Free
42-17499479

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Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1198725

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Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1273707

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Anne of Cleves, fourth wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825). Henry VIII married Anne (1515-1557), a German Protestant princess, in 1540 for political reasons at the urging of his Chancellor, Thomas Cromwell. Hans Holbein painted a portrait of Anne for Henry who, finding her appearance on canvas to his liking, agreed to the marriage. In the flesh however, he found her considerably less attractive, and the marriage was annulled after only six months. From "Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth", published in 1825.
Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1632490

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Portrait of the future Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) aged 14, before she was expected to be queen. Illustration, after a picture in the Royal Collection at Windsor Castle, from Henry VIII, by A F Pollard, published by Goupil and Co, (London, New York, Paris, Edinburgh, 1902).
Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1274487

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Imagesource Photos
Royalty Free
IE114-062

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´What The Nation Hopes Soon To See´, 1863. On 8th January 1864, the New Year was celebrated by the birth of a son, Albert Victor, afterwards Duke of Clarence, to the Prince and Princess of Wales. Punch marked the event with one of the journal´s most grisly poetic efforts, beginning with ´Twinkle, twinkle, little Star/That´s precisely what you are´, and going on to say, ´How I long to see thee toddle/And to kiss thy pinky noddle!´. The cartoon, less revoltingly, simply depicts Queen Victoria, still in full mourning more than two years after the death of her beloved Albert, holding the new Royal baby. From "Punch, or the London Charivari", January 23, 1864.
Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1150363

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Heritage Photos
Rights Managed
1527573

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Blend Images
Royalty Free
pl050294

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Neonstock
Rights Managed
ib_jhal_210105jh_0327

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