The pilgrimage to canterbury Stock Photos and Images
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The pilgrimage to canterbury Stock Photos and Images
RMM7KE78–illustration of the Canterbury Tales, The Pilgrimage to Canterbury, Pilgrims on their way to the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral
RMKF8AAF–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, part of the Old Walk 220-mile pilgrims' route from Southampton to Canterbury, England, United Kingdom.
RMTWPNHK–'Chaucer riding to Canterbury with the Pilgrims. By Charles Dudley Tennant (1867-1952). Geoffrey Chaucer (c1343-1400) is widely considered the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages. His many works include The Book of the Duchess, The House of Fame, The Legend of Good Women and Troilus and Criseyde, he is probably best known for his work The Canterbury Tales.
RMH927MP–The Archbishop of Canterbury's adviser Terry Waite at Lambeth Palace, London, before starting off a pilgrimage of young people to Canterbury behind the wheel of a double-decker bus. Mr Waite is hoping to raise more than £25,000 in aid of Crisis at Christmas. The charity feeds and shelters hundreds of single homeless people for a week at Christmas.
RMHKMDH3–After Thomas Stothard, The Pilgrimage to Canterbury, engraved by Louis Schiavonetti and James Heath 1809-17
RF2A8CNGD–1800s Print of the Pilgrimage to Canterbury - After Thomas Stothard, engraved by Louis Schiavonetti and James Heath.
RM2CCGCEH–An old engraving of 'The Tabard' (or ‘Talbot’) in the late 1700s. Bedding is aired upstairs. Goods are loaded onto waggons. The inn stood in Borough High St, Southwark, London, England, UK. It was established in 1307 and was on the coach route south from London. The Tabard accommodated people who made the pilgrimage to Canterbury Cathedral (Chaucer mentions it in 'The Canterbury Tales'). In 1676 fire destroyed the inn. It was rebuilt and renamed The Talbot. It profited from the growth in stagecoach traffic between London and the channel ports. It was demolished in 1873.
RM2WX7C0P–St Nicholas' Church, Shepherdswell. Kent. Scratched crosses in East jamb of South Door 1 April 1991
RM2C9CRRP–July 1st 1934 pilgrimage to Cathedrals - King George and Queen Mary visit Westminster Abbey on opening Day. The Royal couple were showing their support for the event in aid of the relief of the unemployed in distressed areas of Britain by attending a special service. The idea was that of the Dean of Canterbury. Those attending (the pilgrims) paid two shillings and sixpence to be given to the charity for tickets to see the cathedrals.
RMJFPWPH–Stained glass picture of the Pilgrimage to Canterbury, Ipswich library, Suffolk, England, UK
RMMC8F4T–The 13th-century parish church, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin at Stone, was known as the 'Lantern of Kent' for its beacon light known to all sailors on the river, is renowned for its Gothic sculpture made by the masons who built Westminster Abbey. An impressive example of Early English church architecture it's likely that it was funded by pilgrims passing along Watling Street, following the murder of Thomas à Becket at Canterbury in 1170.
RMDBHRJP–Pilgrims from a scene in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration
RM2H102PK–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, 1817. Luigi Schiavonetti (Italian, 1765-1810), James Heath (British, 1757-1834), after Thomas Stothard (British, 1755-1834). Etching;
RMHH1530–Eastbridge Hospital of St Thomas the Martyr, Canterbury: chapel & hostel for pilgrims founded 1180 & enlarged in the 1500s.
RME0W18E–Nov. 11, 1960 - Archbishop of Canterbury leaves for tour.: The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Fisher, left London Airport today on the first stage of his pilgrimage to the Holy Land and his visits to Istanbul and Rome. During his three-day stay in Rome, which begins on Dec. 1, he will pay a courtesy visit to the Pope at the Vatican. Photo shows the Archbishop of Canterbury, waves from the aircraft at London Airport today.
RFKWKE5E–A bone believed to be a fragment of St Thomas Becket's elbow being carried to Canterbury Cathedral, 845 years after he was murdered there.
RMKFCM13–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, part of the Old Walk 220-mile pilgrims' route from Southampton to Canterbury, England, United Kingdom.
RMERGMNA–Shrine of Saint Thomas Beckett at Canterbury Cathedral. Illustration after the Cott. Tib. E. Manuscript.
RMG7TD8N–Smile and an expansive farewell wave of the hat from Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Archbishop of Canterbury, at London Airport about board a plane for Beirut on the first stage of a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Istanbul and Rome, where he is to meet the Pope.
RMHKMDNM–After Th Stothard, The Pilgrimage to Canterbury, engr Louis Schiavonetti & James Heath 1809-17 cropped
RMPC9RPE–After Thomas Stothard, The Pilgrimage to Canterbury, engraved by Louis Schiavonetti and James Heath 1809-17.
RM2F9P1CE–Canterbury, Kent, UK. Statue of Geoffrey Chaucer (Sam Holland: 2016) in the High Street. Figures of the pilgrims around the base (Lynn O'Dowd) are mod
RM2CCGCGN–An old engraving of the courtyard of 'The Tabard' (or ‘Talbot’) in the late 1700s. Bedding is aired upstairs. Luggage lies in the courtyard. The inn stood in Borough High St, Southwark, London, England, UK. It was established in 1307 and was on the coach route south from London. The Tabard accommodated people who made the pilgrimage to Canterbury Cathedral (Chaucer mentions it in 'The Canterbury Tales'). In 1676 fire destroyed the inn. It was rebuilt and renamed The Talbot. It profited from the growth in stagecoach traffic between London and the channel ports. It was demolished in 1873.
RMMC8F5E–The Nave and Chancel of 13th-century parish church, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin at Stone, was known as the 'Lantern of Kent' for its beacon light known to all sailors on the river, is renowned for its Gothic sculpture made by the masons who built Westminster Abbey. An impressive example of Early English church architecture it's likely that it was funded by pilgrims passing along Watling Street, following the murder of Thomas à Becket at Canterbury in 1170.
RMGAAREG–The Martyrdom is the location of Thomas Beckett's murder in Canterbury Cathedral. Canterbury, England.
RMGDC31P–Part of the Via Francigena pilgrimage route from Canterbury to Rome. This section is just below the Gt St Bernard Pass in northe
RMR0X9EJ–England, Kent, Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral, Stained Glass Window depicting Pilgrims on the Way to Canterbury Cathedral
RMD9WY2N–Bell Harry tower above the crossing, and the cloister garth, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England
RMG3BEEG–The pilgrims leave the Tabard Inn Southwark on their pilgrimage to Canterbury Date: First published: circa 1387
RMKF8A8R–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, part of the Old Walk 220-mile pilgrims' route from Southampton to Canterbury, England, United Kingdom.
RMERGN5B–Shrine of Saint Thomas Beckett at Canterbury Cathedral. Illustration after the Cott. Tib. E. Manuscript.
RMG7TD8K–Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Archbishop of Canterbury, gives his wife a farewell kiss before leaving a car at London Airport to board a plane for Beirut on the first stage of a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Istanbul and Rome, where he is to meet the Pope.
![Image taken from page 37 of '[A Canterbury Pilgrimage, ridden, written, and illustrated by J. and E. R. P.]' Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/DNNA5F/image-taken-from-page-37-of-a-canterbury-pilgrimage-ridden-written-DNNA5F.jpg "Image taken from page 37 of '[A Canterbury Pilgrimage, ridden, written, and illustrated by J. and E. R. P.]' Stock Photo")
RMDNNA5F–Image taken from page 37 of '[A Canterbury Pilgrimage, ridden, written, and illustrated by J. and E. R. P.]'
RMDY2E5A–The silhouette of Canterbury Cathedral after a morning of thick fog is slowly being burnt away.
RMPC9RD4–After Th Stothard, The Pilgrimage to Canterbury, engr Louis Schiavonetti & James Heath 1809-17 cropped.
RM2F9P1DG–Canterbury, Kent, UK. Statue of Geoffrey Chaucer (Sam Holland: 2016) in the High Street. Figures of the pilgrims around the base (Lynn O'Dowd) are mod
RME2A4E9–New Zealand, South Island, Region of Canterbury, Christchurch, central nave of the cathedral
RMD9WK95–Canterbury, Kent: the Norman Great Staircase (c 1153) leading to the Almonry of the former Benedictine priory of Christ Church (Canterbury Cathedral).
RF2RPKJNH–The nave of Canterbury Cathedral, view from west entrance. A priest in the pulpit speaks to an empty church.
RMP03PGY–Joan of Kent (1328-1385), known as The Fair Maid of Kent, was the wife of Edward, the Black Prince, who died on 7 June 1376. During her son's reign, the young King Richard II faced the challenge of the Peasants' Revolt. Joan enjoyed a certain prestige and dignity among the people as an elderly, royal dowager. On her return from a pilgrimage to Thomas Becket's shrine at Canterbury Cathedral in 1381, she found her way barred by Wat Tyler's rebels on Blackheath; however, she was not only let through unharmed, but saluted with kisses and provided with an escort for the rest of her journey.
RF2A3FNKD–Road sign for the Via Francigena, an ancient pilgrimage walk between Canterbury and Rome. In the background the cathedral in Viterbo can be seen.
RMKF8AAC–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, part of the Old Walk 220-mile pilgrims' route from Southampton to Canterbury, England, United Kingdom.
RMJF7EGM–The Canterbury Pilgrims - group of pilgrims on a pilgrimage from Southwark to Canterbury to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral. (The narrators of Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales'). GC: English author, poet and philosopher: c 1343 – October 25, 1400 After a picture by Thomas Stothard.
RMGADM70–Pope John Paul II and Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Robert Runcie, kneel together in Canterbury Cathedral where Thomas a'Beckett was murdered on the instruction of Henry II in 1170. Thomas, saint and martyr, was an Archbishop of Canterbury, his shrine has become a place of pilgrimage.
RFFG5HMJ–of 'New Wheels in Old Ruts. A pilgrimage to Canterbury via the ancient pilgrim's way ... With pen and ink sketches by F. W. R
RMPHD6C6–Image from page 164 of 'New Wheels in Old Ruts. A pilgrimage to Canterbury via the ancient pilgrim's way . With pen and ink sketches by F. W. R. Adams' .
RM2F9P1CR–Canterbury, Kent, UK. Statue of Geoffrey Chaucer (Sam Holland: 2016) in the High Street. Figures of the pilgrims around the base (Lynn O'Dowd) are mod
RME2A4E8–New Zealand, South Island, Region of Canterbury, Christchurch, central nave of the cathedral
RMD9WK5X–C13th Corona Chapel built on to Trinity Chapel at E end of Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, to enshrine the severed crown of St Thomas's head.
RF2RPKJR7–Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, UK. View of the Quire looking towards the altar and Trinity Chapel. Shows 12th century stone vaulting. No people present.
RMM6F1CE–Chapel of the Holy Trinity in Canterbury Cathedral in Canterbury, Kent, England. It was constructed between 1179 and 1184 under the supervision of the master-masons William of Sens and William the Englishman as a shrine for the relics of St. Thomas Becket. The chapel became a major pilgrimage site, inspiring Geoffrey Chaucer to write The Canterbury Tales in 1387.
RM2M96CW7–Chaucer's company of pilgrims on the road from Southwark to Canterbury, with Chaucer himself at the front of the group.
RMKFCKYX–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, part of the Old Walk 220-mile pilgrims' route from Southampton to Canterbury, England, United Kingdom.
RMG47G2D–The Prince of Wales shakes hands with the Archbishop of Canterbury during a visit to Canterbury Cathedral to mark the 1,400th anniversary of the arrival of St Augustine in England. The service marked the climax of celebrations *...which have seen the opening of a 1 million museum in the city and a pilgrimage by Christians of all denominations from Rome.
RFFG4K62–2 of 'New Wheels in Old Ruts. A pilgrimage to Canterbury via the ancient pilgrim's way ... With pen and ink sketches by F. W.
RMPHJCTB–Image from page 148 of 'New Wheels in Old Ruts. A pilgrimage to Canterbury via the ancient pilgrim's way ... With pen and ink sketches by F. W. R. Adams' .
RMJ51BFB–Pilgrim Steps, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent: worn stone treads of stairway leading up to C12th Trinity Chapel, former site of St Thomas Becket's shrine.
RF2RPKJPH–Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, UK. View of the Quire looking towards the altar and Trinity Chapel. Shows 12th century stone vaulting. No people present.
RM2A6MTRE–'The Friar's Tale' is a story in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, told by Huberd the Friar and centers around a corrupt summoner and his interactions with the Devil. The tale is a satirical and somewhat bitter attack on the profession of summoner—an official in ecclesiastical courts who summons people to attend—and in particular The Summoner, one of the other people on the pilgrimage
RMDBGDT4–Ruined crypt of Abbot Scolland's Norman church, St Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury, Kent, England
RMW6P6PF–'Scene of Martyrdom, Canterbury Cathedral', 1929. Canterbury Cathedral was founded in 597, completely rebuilt c1070-1077, enlarged at the beginning of the 12th century, and largely rebuilt in the Gothic style following a fire in 1174. Archbishop, Thomas Becket, was murdered in the North transept by knights of King Henry II and the memorial screen made the cathedral a place of pilgrimage.
RM2M99E5W–* NOTE - FULL FILE IS A LONG PANORAMA - Preview split into 3 sections for ease of viewing * Chaucer’s Canterbury Pilgrims on the road – reproduction of a painting by Stephen Reid (1873-1948) – (from left) 1. The Miller 2. The Host 3. The Merchant 4. The Doctor of Physic 5. Chaucer, the Poet 6. The Franklin 7. The Knight 8. The Sergeant of the Law 9. The Manciple, or Steward 10. The Oxford Scholar 11. The Squire 12. The Nun 13. The Prioress 14. The Nun’s Priest 15. The Pardoner 16. The Summoner 17. The Poor Parson 18. The Yeoman 19. The Ploughman 20. The Wife of Bath 21. The Carpenter 22. Th
RMKF8A98–Pilgrimage to Canterbury, part of the Old Walk 220-mile pilgrims' route from Southampton to Canterbury, England, United Kingdom.
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