Venetia, also contains some errors (for example, referring to Venetia as impoverished – she was not – and referring to her hair as "somewhat coarse", when Digby specifically stated in his letters that her hair was fine). Nonetheless, it is probably the best current visual resource. In fiction Venetia Digby and her husband are the subjects of the 2014 literary novel Viper Wine by Hermione Eyre. Portraits Isaac (or Peter?) Oliver, possibly Lady Venetia Stanley, later Digby, c.1615, Victoria and Albert Museum, London after Antony van Dyck, double portrait miniature, 1632, Sherborne Old Castle, Dorset after Antony van Dyck, double portrait miniature, with Kenelm Digby, Sherborne Old Castle, Dorset after Antony van Dyck, family portrait, with children, 1633 Antony van Dyck, Venetia Stanley on her deathbed, 1633, Dulwich Picture Gallery, London Antony van Dyck, portrait, two versions, in Palazzo Reale, Milan; and in the Royal Collection, Windsor Henri Toutin, miniature, 1637, Walters Art Museum, Baltimore Isaac (or Peter?) Oliver, miniature, n.d., References Further reading Elegies on Venetia Digby’s death, British Library, Add. MS 30259 External links SIR KENELM DIGBY 1603-1665 (Resources and References by John Sutton) Biography, Tudorplace.com. Accessed 5 January 2023. 1600 births 1633 deaths Venetia 17th-century English women 17th-century English people Wives of knights