In one painting, this woman's left sleeve depicts the serpent of wisdom, and her orange-red cloak is adorned with realistic-looking eyes and ears. That portrait of this woman, which may have been painted by Isaac Oliver, is emblazoned with the motto 
In one painting, this woman's left sleeve depicts the serpent of wisdom, and her orange-red cloak is adorned with realistic-looking eyes and ears. That portrait of this woman, which may have been painted by Isaac Oliver, is emblazoned with the motto "non sine sole iris" and shows her grasping in her right hand a miniature rainbow. This woman, whose face was often modeled in art after the (*) Darnley Portrait, is shown standing atop a map wearing a massive white dress in the Ditchley Portrait. In an unusually horizontally oriented portrait, she is shown resting her hand on a globe, wearing a puffy dress adorned with many pink bows, and sitting in front of two seascapes showing the extent and destruction of the Spanish navy. For 10 points, name this queen of England depicted in the Armada Portrait.
In one painting, this woman's left sleeve depicts the serpent of wisdom, and her orange-red cloak is adorned with realistic-looking eyes and ears.
Queen Elizabeth I [prompt on "(Queen) Elizabeth"]