Examples of using Infanta in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Where is the infanta?
Infanta Pilar Duchess.
But we are visible in Infanta.
The Infanta Margaret Theresa(1651- 73), in mourning dress for her father in 1666, by Juan del Mazo.
Osmond can marry the Infanta!
The Infanta Margaret Theresa(1651- 73), in mourning dress for her father in 1666, by Juan del Mazo.
Should help break the ice with the Infanta.
The Infanta, however, stands in full illumination, and with her face turned towards the light source, even though her gaze is not.
You're engaged to be married to the Infanta Maria of Spain.
The Infanta, however, stands in full illumination, and with her face turned towards the light source, even though her gaze is not.
Allow me, my friend.Noble gentlemen and you, infanta.
The painting depicts Infanta Margaret Theresa surrounded by ladies-in-waiting, a chaperone, a bodyguard, two dwarfs, and a dog.
Detail showing Philip IV's daughter, the Infanta Margaret Theresa.
I appeal to the rights of infanta Isabel to succeed king Enrique as his rightful sister and heiress. She is due to the Guisando pacts.
Lending weight to the latter idea are the gazes of three of the figures- Velázquez, the Infanta, and Maribarbola- who appear to be looking directly at the viewer.[53].
Velázquez further emphasises the Infanta by his positioning and lighting of her maids of honour, whom he sets opposing one another:to left and right, before and behind the Infanta.
Many critics suppose that the scene is viewed by the king andqueen as they pose for a double portrait, while the Infanta and her companions are present only to make the process more enjoyable.
Ten years later, in 1666,Mazo painted Infanta Margaret Theresa, who was then 15 and just about to leave Madrid to marry the Holy Roman Emperor.
The spatial structure and positioning of the mirror's reflection are such that Philip IV and Mariana appear to be standing on the viewer's side of the pictorial space,facing the Infanta and her entourage.
According to López-Rey, the painting has three focal points: the Infanta Margaret Theresa, the self-portrait and the half-length reflected images of King Philip IV and Queen Mariana.
The spatial structure and positioning of the mirror's reflection are such that Philip IV and Mariana appear to be standing on the viewer's side of the pictorial space,facing the Infanta and her entourage.
Ten years later, in 1666,Mazo painted Infanta Margaret Theresa, who was then 15 and just about to leave Madrid to marry the Holy Roman Emperor.
Velázquez's last activity was to accompany the king and court to the French border, in the spring of 1660,to arrange the decoration of the Spanish pavilion for the marriage of the infanta María Teresa and Louis XIV.
For his portraits of the queen(1652- 53) andof the king's oldest daughter, the Infanta María Teresa(1652/53), he used similar compositional formulas, and numerous studio replicas of them were made.
Infanta Margarita Teresa in a Pink Dress is a 1660 oil on canvas portrait of Margaret Theresa of Spain by the Spanish painter Diego Velázquez, though his identification as its author is not considered secure.
Also present were Her Majesty Queen Sophia of Spain, Their Royal Highnesses the Prince andPrincess of Asturias, Infanta Elena and Infanta Cristina, as well as His Majesty King Simeon of the Bulgarians.
In the context of Las Meninas, Snyder argues that the scene is the end of the royal couple's sitting for Velázquez and they are preparing to exit,explaining that is"why the menina to the right of the Infanta begins to curtsy".
Spanish Royal Family: Infanta Pilar, Duchess of Badajoz and her son Bruno Gómez-Acebes, Iñaki Urdangarín, Amalio de Marichalar, and people close to the family like the mistress of former King Juan Carlos I, Corinna Larsen.
Many critics suppose that the scene is viewed by the king andqueen as they pose for a double portrait, while the Infanta and her companions are present only to make the process more enjoyable.[37] Ernst Gombrich suggested that the picture might have been the sitters' idea.
In the following centuries it was rebuilt, extended and improved in line with the increased prestige of the Dukes of Brabant and their successors; the Dukes of Burgundy, the Emperor Charles V,the Archduke Albert of Austria and Infanta Isabel of Spain and successive Governors of the Habsburg Netherlands.
