Painting Atlas
CollectionWanderTime TravelHallsEventsColorArtistsMuseums

The collection

Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie

Walk this hall →Showing paintings that depict this · clear ✕

7 paintings

  • Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie, Lord Chancellor, Count
    Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie, Lord Chancellor, Count
    Alexander Cooper
    · Nationalmuseum
  • Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie and Maria Euphrosyne of Pfalz-Zweibrücken
    Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie and Maria Euphrosyne of Pfalz-Zweibrücken
    Hendrik Munnichhoven
    1653 · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie (1622-1680) ämbetsman, rikskansler
    Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie (1622-1680) ämbetsman, rikskansler
    Attributed to Richard Sylvius
    · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie, 1622-1686, greve, rikskansler
    Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie, 1622-1686, greve, rikskansler
    Attributed to Johan Aureller the Younger
    · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie (1622-1686), count, councillor, chancellor, lord chancellor, university chancellor, president of the court of appeal, governor-general of Livland, married to palatine count
    Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie (1622-1686), count, councillor, chancellor, lord chancellor, university chancellor, president of the court of appeal, governor-general of Livland, married to palatine count
    Hendrik Munnichhoven
    17th century · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie, 1622-1686
    Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie, 1622-1686
    Attributed to Richard Sylvius
    17th century · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie (1622-86), riksdrots, greve
    Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie (1622-86), riksdrots, greve
    Attributed to Pierre Signac
    · Nationalmuseum
Painting Atlas

Ten thousand of the world’s best-known paintings, and where each one has been.

ExploreThe collectionWanderTime TravelColor lookupArtistsMuseumsYour gallery

SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.