Charles I with M. de St Antoine by Anthony van Dyck, 1633
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Charles (in the dock with his back to the viewer) facing the High Court of Justice, 1649
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Portrait by Gerrit van Honthorst, 1628
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Portrait by Robert Peake of Charles as Duke of York and Albany, c. 1610
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Portrait of Charles as Prince of Wales after Daniel Mytens, c. 1623
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Memorial to Charles I at Carisbrooke Castle, Isle of Wight
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Henrietta Maria (c. 1633) by Sir Anthony van Dyck
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Charles at his trial by Edward Bower, 1649. He let his beard and hair grow long because Parliament had dismissed his barber, and he refused to let anyone else near him with a razor.[191]
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Engraving by Simon de Passe of Charles and his parents, King James and Queen Anne, c. 1612
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Contemporary German print of Charles I's decapitation
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Triple portrait of Charles I from three angles by Anthony van Dyck, 1635–36
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Charles I's five eldest children, 1637. The future Charles II is depicted at centre, stroking the dog.
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Charles depicted as a victorious and chivalrous Saint George in an English landscape by Rubens, 1629–30.[b]
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A nineteenth-century painting depicting Charles before the battle of Edgehill, 1642
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The image of Charles being mocked by Cromwell's soldiers was used by French artist Hippolyte Delaroche in his 1836 painting, Charles I Insulted by Cromwell's Soldiers, rediscovered in 2009, as an allegory to the more recent similar events in France, felt to be still too recent to paint
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Sixpence of Charles I
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