Allegory of the Triumphal Procession of the Prince of Orange as the Hero of Waterloo by Cornelis van Cuylenburgh. A grand neoclassical painting depicting a prince standing in a chariot drawn by four white horses during a triumphal procession through a classical archway.

Allegory of the Triumphal Procession of the Prince of Orange as the Hero of Waterloo

Cornelis van Cuylenburgh

1815 · Oil Paint, Canvas

A magnificent neoclassical allegory celebrating military triumph through classical symbolism and grand-scale composition.

$129

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Where it works

A bold work with active energy with rich warm-brown color — brings a composed sense of weight.

Often works in
Living Room · Dining Room · Study
Placement
Strongest on wider walls where it can anchor the room
Walls
Reads strongest on light or mid-tone walls
Color notes
Rich brown, Olive green, Aged gold

About the piece

Painted in 1815 by Cornelis van Cuylenburgh, this grand allegory depicts the Prince of Orange as a classical hero following his triumph at the Battle of Waterloo. Set amidst monumental architecture, the composition is rich with neoclassical symbolism, featuring a four-horse chariot, winged victories, and a retinue of soldiers and citizens celebrating the historical victory.

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