Prince of Orange William I, 1600 (copper engraving)

William I, Prince of Orange, Count of Nassau, half-length, half from the right, bareheaded, with moustache, short full beard, striking moustache, in patterned doublet with in front decompose ruff, in oval, latin transcription, in the backing segment Latin motto, with festoon from fruits garlanded, in bracket framing, across bright drapery, the with collane of the Order of the Golden Fleece surrounding coat of arms top becoming something covered by a genius, the two to left and on the right retain trombone with Latin inscription together whiffs, the on both sides from the framing increasing two Engel figure holding per one emblem standard, under him to emblematise sth. the shatter hour glass and the fume oil lamp extinguished life. at landing place three miniature scenes: William assassination (left), burial (Queroval middle of the), the execution his slayer (on the right), at picture margin uppermost Latin motto, underfoot three five-line epigram in Dutch, Latin, French speech, right at the bottom latin inscription of the engraver with title on the right. copper engraving based on own draft by Cornelis Dirckszoon Boissens, 1600