King Sapor of Persia Humiliating Emperor Valerian (Portrait of Emperor Charles V)

Provenance

Data provided by the Worcester Museum of Art and formatted at the Carnegie Museum of Art:

Unknown artist, Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium, sometime between 1515 and 1525. Sale, Christie’s, London, England, January 13, 1816, no. 51; purchased Mr. Hilder, January 13, 1816. Mr. Pilgrim, by 1824; sale, London, England, March 5, 1824, no. 50 [2]; sale, Christie’s, London, England, April 29, 1825, no. 33; purchased by Mr. Crawford, April 29, 1825. Miss Rogers, after 1825; Samuel Rogers, by 1856; sale, Christie’s, London, England, May 2, 1856, no. 44; purchased by Thomas Baring, M. P. [1799–1873], London, England, May 2, 1856; bequest to his nephew, Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook [1826–1904], Stratton Park, Hampshire and London, England, 1873; by descent to his son, Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook [1850–1929], Stratton Park, Hampshire, England, 1904; Colnaghi & Co., London, by 1932; sold to the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, MA, 1934.

Notes:
[1]. “Collection chiefly of a Gentleman of Taste Gone to the Continent.” Sold as by Dürer.
[2]. Bought in
[3]. “An Amateur of Fine Taste”

Data provided by the Worcester Museum of Art:

Purchased Mr. Hilder, “Collection chiefly of a Gentleman of Taste Gone to the Continent” sale, Christie’s, London, January 12–13, 1816, no. 51 (as by Dürer); Mr. Pilgrim, by 1824 (sale, London, March 5, 1824, no. 50 [bought in]); purchased by Mr. Crawford, “An Amateur of Fine Taste” sale, Christie’s, London, April 29, 1825, no. 33; Miss Rogers; Samuel Rogers, by 1856; purchased by Thomas Baring [1799–1873], sale, Christie’s, London, April 28–May 10, 1856, no. 44; bequeathed to his nephew, Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook [1826–1904]; bequeathed to his son, Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook [1850–1929], Stratton; Colnaghi & Co., London, by 1932; sold to the Worcester Art Museum, 1934.