Note: Your tags will not be submitted until you login Create account?
Exit
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)
Queen Anne (1665–1714)

Image credit: Alfred Yeung / Art UK

What things, ideas or objects can you see in this artwork?

i

Things are objects or ideas portrayed in the artwork. For example: apple, dog, smile, celebration, etc.

What do we mean by ‘things’?
Can you find what you’re tagging from this list? If so, please select it.
There are records to display, please narrow your criteria
Add as many tags as you want Need help?

Things you’ve added

You can click a tag below to remove it.

Things added by others

Review approved things

The ‘things’ below have been verified, but you can still challenge and report them if you think they are incorrect or inappropriate.

Can you name any people depicted in this artwork?

i

People are the names of figures depicted in the artwork. For example: Queen Victoria, Charles Darwin, Florence Nightingale, etc.

What do we mean by ‘people’?
Can you find what you’re tagging from this list? If so, please select it.
There are records to display, please narrow your criteria
Add as many tags as you want Need help?

People you’ve added

You can click a tag below to remove it.

People added by others

Can you name any places depicted in this artwork?

i

Places are geographical locations and venues depicted in the artwork. For example: Glasgow, London Bridge, Belgium, etc.

What do we mean by ‘places’?
Can you find what you’re tagging from this list? If so, please select it.
There are records to display, please narrow your criteria
Add as many tags as you want Need help?

Places you’ve added

You can click a tag below to remove it.

Places added by others

Can you name any events depicted in this artwork?

i

Events are occasions or historical moments shown in the artwork. For Example: WW1, Diamond Jubilee, Birthday Party, Battle of Hastings, etc.

What do we mean by ‘events’?
Can you find what you’re tagging from this list? If so, please select it.
There are records to display, please narrow your criteria
Add as many tags as you want Need help?

Events you’ve added

You can click a tag below to remove it.

Events added by others

How you can use this image

 

This image is available to be shared and re-used under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial licence (CC BY-NC).

This image can be reproduced in any way apart from any commercial uses.

Wherever you reproduce the image or an altered version of it, you must attribute the original creators (acknowledge the original artist(s), the person/organisation that took the photograph of the work) and any other stated rights holders.

Review our guidance pages which explain how you can reuse images, how to credit an image and how to find more images in the public domain or with a Creative Commons licence available.

Download

Notes

Add or edit a note on this artwork that only you can see. You can find notes again by going to the ‘Notes’ section of your account.

The Queen is represented standing, the crown on her head, the Order of St. George around her neck, and with the sceptre in her right hand and the orb in her left. To the front of the statue stands a cartouche with the Royal Arms which is supported by the figure of Britannia. Four projections on the plinth curve outwards and down to form seats for four female personifications: Britannia, France, America and Ireland. When it was decided to replace Bird's statue of Queen Anne, the contract was given to Messrs. Mowlem and Sons who employed Richard Belt for the work. After preparing the model, he apparently asked to be released from the employment and the artistic work was carried out by Louis Auguste Malempré. A letter from Richard Belt requesting that his name might be placed upon the replica was not complied with, for the City Lands Committee were informed by Messrs Mowlem that the old statue was made good with plaster as a model for the new figures by men under Belt's direction, but that Belt did not personally execute any of the work on the marble replica.

Title

Queen Anne (1665–1714)

Date

1886

Medium

Sicilian marble & stone

Measurements

H 250 x W (?) x D (?) cm;
Plinth: H 300 x W (?) x D (?) cm

Accession number

EC4M_AY_S057

Acquisition method

City of London Corporation

Work type

Statue

Owner

City of London Corporation

Custodian

City of London Corporation

Work status

extant

Listing status

Grade II (England and Wales)

Unveiling date

15th December 1886

Listing date

05/06/72

Access

at all times

Inscription description

on thesouth side of the pedestal: The Original STATUE / was erected on this spot in the year 1712 / to commemorate the completion of / SAINT PAUL'S CATHEDRAL / FRANCIS BIRD Sculptor; on cartouche: HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE; on north side of the pedestal: This Replica / of the Statue of QUEEN ANNE / was erected at the expense of / The CORPORATION of LONDON / In the Year 1886 / The Rt. Hon. / SIR REGINALD HANSON M.A.F.S.A. / Lord Mayor / Wm. BRAHAM Esq. / Chairman of the City Lands Committee.

Tags

See a tag that’s incorrect or offensive? Challenge it and notify Art UK.

Help improve Art UK. Tag artworks and verify existing tags by joining the Tagger community.

Located at

St Paul's Churchyard, City of London

EC4M 8AD