This elegant work of art is a brand new reproduction of an antique wall tapestry. It is woven in Flanders, Belgium, near the city of Brussels. It depicts one of the twelve hunting scenes in the Maximilian series that was originally woven in the late sixteenth century for the Archduke Maximilian who was later to become Emperor. The central horseman is the Emperor Charles V (1500-1558). In the background you can see his Imperial Palace. An intricate border incases detailed art reminiscent of...

This tapestry depicts one of twelve hunting scenes in the Maximillian series woven in the late 16th century for the Archduke Maximillian who was later to become Emperor. The central horseman is the Emperor Charles V.

This Vieux Brussels Belgian tapestry depicts one of twelve hunting scenes in the Maximillian series woven in the late 16th century for the Archduke Maximillian who was later to become Emperor. The central horseman is the Emperor Charles V. This is a brand new tapestry reproduction.

This Belgian tapestry depicts one of twelve hunting scenes in the Maximillian series woven in the late 16th century for the Archduke Maximillian who was later to become Emperor. The central horseman is the Emperor Charles V.

The red horseman is the Archduke Maximilian. This is a replica of one in a series of twelve tapestries woven in Brussels during the Renaissance. Designed by Bernard van Orley (1488-1541).

This is a brand new tapestry reproduction of one of the twelve hunting scenes in the Maximilian series woven in the late sixteenth century for the Archduke Maximilian who was later to become Emperor. The central horseman is the Emperor Charles V.

Vieux Brussels II Belgian tapestry pillow cover depicts one of twelve hunting scenes in the Maximillian series woven in the late 16th century for the Archduke Maximillian who was later to become Emperor. The central ram of Aries signifies the month of March and the central horseman is the Emperor Charles V.

Vieux Brussels II Belgian tapestry pillow cover depicts one of twelve hunting scenes in the Maximillian series woven in the late 16th century for the Archduke Maximillian who was later to become Emperor. The central ram of Aries signifies the month of March and the central horseman is the Emperor Charles V.