Kristoffer Neville is Associate Professor of Art History at the University of California, Riverside, USALisa Skogh is Project Co-Investigator in the Research Department at the Victoria and Albert Museum, UK

• Table of Contents1. Introduction: Queen Hedwig Eleonora and the ArtsKristoffer Neville and Lisa Skogh (University of California, Riverside; Victoria and Albert Museum, London)2. "The Queen of the North": Hedwig Eleonora and her German Family in Paint and Print Jill Bepler (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel)3. Queen Hedwig Eleonora’s Societal Network within the Tugendliche and the Fruchtbringende GesellschaftGabriele Ball (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel)4. Hedwig Eleonora as Dowager Queen and Administrator Björn Asker (National Archives, Stockholm)5. The Pretiosa Cabinet at Ulriksdal Palace Lisa Skogh (Victoria and Albert Museum, London)6. Hedwig Eleonora as Patron of David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl Kjell Wangensteen (Princeton University)7. The Wilderness inside Drottningholm: David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl and the Northern Nature at the Court of Hedwig Eleonora Mikael Ahlund (Uppsala University Art Museums, Uppsala)8. David Klöcker Ehrenstrahlʼs Portraits of Hedwig Eleonoraʼs Siblings: Invention and the Presentation of the FamilyLars-Olof Larsson (Christian-Albrecht-University, Kiel) 9. Hedwig Eleonora and Building as a Princely PursuitLars Ljungström (Royal Collections, Stockholm)10. Hedwig Eleonora and the Practice of ArchitectureKristoffer Neville (University of California, Riverside)11. Hedwig Eleonora, Lund University, and the Learned Anders Jarlert (Lund University)12. Ballet, Kunstkammer, and the Education of Princess Hedwig Eleonora at the Gottorf CourtMara Wade (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)13. Hedwig Eleonora and Music at the Swedish Court, 1654–1726 Maria Schildt (Uppsala University)14. Hedwig Eleonora in Print—from "Citronat" to "Wundermutter"Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly (Oxford University)

Kristoffer Neville is Associate Professor of Art History at the University of California, Riverside, USALisa Skogh is Project Co-Investigator in the Research Department at the Victoria and Albert Museum, UK

• Table of Contents1. Introduction: Queen Hedwig Eleonora and the ArtsKristoffer Neville and Lisa Skogh (University of California, Riverside; Victoria and Albert Museum, London)2. "The Queen of the North": Hedwig Eleonora and her German Family in Paint and Print Jill Bepler (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel)3. Queen Hedwig Eleonora’s Societal Network within the Tugendliche and the Fruchtbringende GesellschaftGabriele Ball (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel)4. Hedwig Eleonora as Dowager Queen and Administrator Björn Asker (National Archives, Stockholm)5. The Pretiosa Cabinet at Ulriksdal Palace Lisa Skogh (Victoria and Albert Museum, London)6. Hedwig Eleonora as Patron of David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl Kjell Wangensteen (Princeton University)7. The Wilderness inside Drottningholm: David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl and the Northern Nature at the Court of Hedwig Eleonora Mikael Ahlund (Uppsala University Art Museums, Uppsala)8. David Klöcker Ehrenstrahlʼs Portraits of Hedwig Eleonoraʼs Siblings: Invention and the Presentation of the FamilyLars-Olof Larsson (Christian-Albrecht-University, Kiel) 9. Hedwig Eleonora and Building as a Princely PursuitLars Ljungström (Royal Collections, Stockholm)10. Hedwig Eleonora and the Practice of ArchitectureKristoffer Neville (University of California, Riverside)11. Hedwig Eleonora, Lund University, and the Learned Anders Jarlert (Lund University)12. Ballet, Kunstkammer, and the Education of Princess Hedwig Eleonora at the Gottorf CourtMara Wade (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)13. Hedwig Eleonora and Music at the Swedish Court, 1654–1726 Maria Schildt (Uppsala University)14. Hedwig Eleonora in Print—from "Citronat" to "Wundermutter"Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly (Oxford University)

Kristoffer Neville is Associate Professor of Art History at the University of California, Riverside, USALisa Skogh is Project Co-Investigator in the Research Department at the Victoria and Albert Museum, UK

• Table of Contents1. Introduction: Queen Hedwig Eleonora and the ArtsKristoffer Neville and Lisa Skogh (University of California, Riverside; Victoria and Albert Museum, London)2. "The Queen of the North": Hedwig Eleonora and her German Family in Paint and Print Jill Bepler (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel)3. Queen Hedwig Eleonora’s Societal Network within the Tugendliche and the Fruchtbringende GesellschaftGabriele Ball (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel)4. Hedwig Eleonora as Dowager Queen and Administrator Björn Asker (National Archives, Stockholm)5. The Pretiosa Cabinet at Ulriksdal Palace Lisa Skogh (Victoria and Albert Museum, London)6. Hedwig Eleonora as Patron of David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl Kjell Wangensteen (Princeton University)7. The Wilderness inside Drottningholm: David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl and the Northern Nature at the Court of Hedwig Eleonora Mikael Ahlund (Uppsala University Art Museums, Uppsala)8. David Klöcker Ehrenstrahlʼs Portraits of Hedwig Eleonoraʼs Siblings: Invention and the Presentation of the FamilyLars-Olof Larsson (Christian-Albrecht-University, Kiel) 9. Hedwig Eleonora and Building as a Princely PursuitLars Ljungström (Royal Collections, Stockholm)10. Hedwig Eleonora and the Practice of ArchitectureKristoffer Neville (University of California, Riverside)11. Hedwig Eleonora, Lund University, and the Learned Anders Jarlert (Lund University)12. Ballet, Kunstkammer, and the Education of Princess Hedwig Eleonora at the Gottorf CourtMara Wade (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)13. Hedwig Eleonora and Music at the Swedish Court, 1654–1726 Maria Schildt (Uppsala University)14. Hedwig Eleonora in Print—from "Citronat" to "Wundermutter"Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly (Oxford University)