"What makes this chair so compelling is the remarkable convergence of evidence embedded in its carvings. It celebrates England and France's 1518 Treaty of Eternal Peace."
"The craftsmanship and symbolism immediately suggested a connection to the French Renaissance court, indicating its historical significance."
A chair possibly used by Anne Boleyn has resurfaced, showcasing intricate carvings that connect it to her time in the French courts. Acquired by Paul Fitzsimmons, the chair features symbols linked to Boleyn and the French throne. Expert Sandra Vasoli noted the chair's carvings suggest a celebration of the 1518 Treaty of Eternal Peace. The chair's design and ornamentation trace back to the Loire Valley, aligning with Boleyn's presence in France during the early 16th century.
Read at Artnet News
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