Portrait of Francisco de Moncada, Marqués de Aytona

No specific inventory or accession number is provided in the available sources, though the painting's long-term residence in Vienna is well-documented.

The Portrait of Francisco de Moncada, Marqués de Aytona was executed by Anthony van Dyck in 1634, during the period immediately following his return to the Southern Netherlands from London. The work was commissioned alongside an equestrian portrait of the same sitter, now in the Louvre, indicating a coordinated program of representation tied to Moncada’s brief tenure as Governor of the Spanish Netherlands (1633-1634). By 1720 the painting had entered the imperial collections in Vienna, where it has remained as part of the holdings of the Kunsthistorisches Museum. The portrait has been held by the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna since at least 1720. The work remains part of the museum's permanent collection, where it is displayed alongside other significant Baroque paintings. No specific inventory or accession number is provided in the available sources, though the painting's long-term residence in Vienna is well-documented. The museum, located in Austria, has maintained custody of the artwork for nearly three centuries, ensuring its preservation as a key example of Anthony van Dyck's portraiture.