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  1. Addressing the viewer with a subtly melancholic air, this depiction invests the formal conventions of portrait painting with a nervous restlessness. Philip...

  2. Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke. by Unknown artist. oil on canvas, circa 1615. 86 3/4 in. x 56 1/4 in. (2203 mm x 1428 mm) Purchased, 1978. Primary Collection. NPG 5187.

  3. Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery, was born 10 October 1584 in Wilton House, Wilton, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom to Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (c1538-1601) and Mary Sidney (1561-1621) and died 23 January 1650 Westminster, Greater London, England, United Kingdom of unspecified causes. He married Susan de Vere (1587-1629) 27 December 1604 in Whitehall ...

  4. www.britishmuseum.org › collection › objectprint | British Museum

    The Pembroke family: Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, seated with his first Countess Susan Vere, surrounded by other members of his family, his sons Charles Lord Herbert, Philip (later 5th Earl), William, James and John, his daughter Anne Sophia, Countess of Carnarvon, his son-in-law Robert Dormer, Earl of Carnarvon, and his daughter-in-law Mary Villers, Lady Herbert; after the painting ...

  5. Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke and 1st Earl of Montgomery, KG KB PC was an English courtier, nobleman, and politician active during the reigns of James I and Charles I. Philip and his older brother William were the 'incomparable pair of brethren' to whom the First Folio of Shakespeare's collected works was dedicated in 1623.

  6. 26 de abr. de 2024 · Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke and 1st Earl of Montgomery, 1584 - 1650. Lord Chamberlain of England (with his wife, Susan Vere, his sons, Charles, Philip, William, James and John, his daughter,

  7. Philip Herbert was Earl of Montgomery (from 1605) during the reign of James I, and 4th Earl of Pembroke (from 1630) under the rule of Charles I. Herbert's aplomb and authority are heightened by the contained solidity and restraint of the pose, by his position slightly above the viewer's level and by his display of the wand of office of Lord Chamberlain.