#royal history
Prince Charles and Princess Diana during their honeymoon at Balmoral, 1981
Town & Country Magazine / © Getty Images
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The Queen Mother with her grandchildren Prince Charles and Princess Anne, 1953
Elizabeth at 90 - A Family Tribute / © British Royal Family
Princess Anne, 1954
Elizabeth at 90 - A Family Tribute / © British Royal Family
Princess Margaret Rose, 1934
Elizabeth at 90 - A Family Tribute / © British Royal Family
Princess Anne and Sir Timothy Laurence with their dog Eglantyne, 1992
Tatler / © Nicholas Read
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The Duchess of York with her newborn daughter Princess Elizabeth, April 1926
The Queen Mother: The official biography / © The Queen Mother
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Prince Albert and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, September 1920
The Queen Mother: The official biography / © The Queen Mother
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Princess Anne with the royal children’s nanny Helen Lightbody, 1951
© Mary Evans Picture Library
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The Duke and Duchess of York with their daughter Princess Elizabeth, June 1927
Royal Collection Trust / © Marcus Adams
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The Duchess of York (later Queen Mary) on a boat on Beaulieu river, Hampshire, August 1898
Royal Collection Trust / © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2021
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Princess Elizabeth of York (later Queen Elizabeth II) with her maternal grandmother the Countess of Strathmore, Hertfordshire, 1927
Royal Collection Trust / © Frederick Thurston & Son
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Prince Albert and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, January 1923
Royal Collection Trust / © Vandyk
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The Duke of York with his son Prince Edward of York, 1898
Royal Collection Trust / © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2021
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The Tuileries Palace, by Antoine Ignace Melling, between 1815 and 1830
One thing that Napoleon I and Louis XVIII had in common was a fondness for the Tuileries Palace, a magnificent building in Paris that no longer exists. The Tuileries Palace stood on the right (north) bank of the River Seine, at the eastern end of the Tuileries Garden, next to the Louvre Palace, to which it was joined. It was home to the rulers of France for almost 300 years. For glimpses of the Tuileries after the French Revolution, see “The Tuileries Palace under Napoleon I and Louis XVIII.”
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