- The painter is unknown but may be Flemish, possibly John De Critz (the Elder). The room depicted is likely to be an interior in Old Somerset House (rebuilt from...
- Probably both the signature and the date are false. A hitherto unidentified Flemish artist may have painted Somerset House, perhaps John De Critz the Elder.
- Between 20 May and 16 July 1604, eighteen conference sessions were held at Somerset House, and the treaty was signed on 16 August.
- The Somerset House Conference. Painted ?1604. National Portrait Gallery version. ... The Somerset House Conference, a work in which John de Critz may.
- Other versions. File:The Somerset House Conference, 1604 from NPG.jpg in the National Portrait Gallery, London. ... John de Critz.
- 1606 - Portrait of James I posing with a fur coat, by John de Critz. 1604 - Painting of the Somerset House Conference, by John de Critz.
- The Somerset House Conference , attributed to John de Critz, serves as a visual example for this theory.
- ...table, The Somerset House Conference, a work in which John de Critz may have had a hand, either directly or as a source for the copying of figures.
- JeanB. 1600s. Conference at Somerset House (1604; John De Critz?) 150. Share.
- similar to the one in painting: Somerset House Conference, 1604 prob. by John De Critz (the Elder).
- Around 1604 John Critz (age 53) is believed to have contributed to the Somerset House Conference painting of the negotiation of the Treaty of London in which...
- John de Critz or John Decritz was one of a number of painters of Flemish origin active at the English royal court during the reigns of James I of England a...
- It may be associated with John De Critz the Elder, whose paintings were probably the source for the portraits of Robert Cecil and Thomas Sackville.
