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RMWH8E06–Charles I (1600-1649) King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 27 March 1625, until his execution. He famously engaged in a struggle for power with Parliament.. Watercolour sketches by Cassandra Austen: One of six sketches for Jane Austen's History of England, 1790. Cassandra Austen, was the elder sister of Jane Austen (1775-1817), to whom she was very close.. . .
RF2J7G80G–This image, dating to around 1899, Alfred the Great as a child. Alfred the Great was King of the West Saxons from 871 to c. 886 and King of the Anglo-Saxons from c. 886 until his death in 899. He was the youngest son of King Æthelwulf and his first wife Osburh, who both died when Alfred was young. The artist is Frances Brundage, an American who died in 1937.
RMD95N0K–Thomas Babbington Macaulay , 1st Baron Macaulay (1800-1859) British historian, poet and Whig politician, born at Leicester, England. Author of 'History of England from the Accession of James II' (1848) and 'Lays of Ancient Rome' (1842). Engraving from 'The Illustrated News of the World' (London, c1860)
RMCWAMJ0–Laura Keene (1820-1873), English born actress, managed the theater company that performed OUR AMERICAN COUSIN at Ford's Theater
RMTXH3C2–Roman troops under Julius Caesar invading Britain in 55 BC. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
![Great Naval Engagement off Sluys [Sluis] [Battle of Sluys also called the Battle of l'Écluse, was a naval battle fought on 24 June 1340 between England and France. It took place in the roadstead of the port of Sluys (French Écluse), on a since silted-up inlet between Zeeland and West Flanders. The English fleet of 120–150 ships was led by Edward III of England and the 230-strong French fleet by the Breton knight Hugues Quiéret, Admiral of France, and Nicolas Béhuchet, Constable of France. The battle was one of the opening engagements of the Hundred Years' War]. from the book History of England Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FN51DJ/great-naval-engagement-off-sluys-sluis-battle-of-sluys-also-called-the-battle-of-lcluse-was-a-naval-battle-fought-on-24-june-1340-between-england-and-france-it-took-place-in-the-roadstead-of-the-port-of-sluys-french-cluse-on-a-since-silted-up-inlet-between-zeeland-and-west-flanders-the-english-fleet-of-120150-ships-was-led-by-edward-iii-of-england-and-the-230-strong-french-fleet-by-the-breton-knight-hugues-quiret-admiral-of-france-and-nicolas-bhuchet-constable-of-france-the-battle-was-one-of-the-opening-engagements-of-the-hundred-years-war-from-the-book-history-of-england-2FN51DJ.jpg "Great Naval Engagement off Sluys [Sluis] [Battle of Sluys also called the Battle of l'Écluse, was a naval battle fought on 24 June 1340 between England and France. It took place in the roadstead of the port of Sluys (French Écluse), on a since silted-up inlet between Zeeland and West Flanders. The English fleet of 120–150 ships was led by Edward III of England and the 230-strong French fleet by the Breton knight Hugues Quiéret, Admiral of France, and Nicolas Béhuchet, Constable of France. The battle was one of the opening engagements of the Hundred Years' War]. from the book History of England Stock Photo")
RF2FN51DJ–Great Naval Engagement off Sluys [Sluis] [Battle of Sluys also called the Battle of l'Écluse, was a naval battle fought on 24 June 1340 between England and France. It took place in the roadstead of the port of Sluys (French Écluse), on a since silted-up inlet between Zeeland and West Flanders. The English fleet of 120–150 ships was led by Edward III of England and the 230-strong French fleet by the Breton knight Hugues Quiéret, Admiral of France, and Nicolas Béhuchet, Constable of France. The battle was one of the opening engagements of the Hundred Years' War]. from the book History of England
RM2RWG3FX–Imaginary reconstruction of Stonehenge, Salisbury Plain, England. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published 1857.
RMMXC666–. English: Richard I. From his tomb at Fontevrault. 1915. HISTORY OF ENGLAND by SAMUEL R. GARDINER 383 Lvisrdce tomb
RMT1NDF4–The Battle of Hastings, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RM2C0XR2K–Portrait of King Richard II of England, Richard of Bordeaux. Seated on a throne with crown, sceptre, orb and mantle. Emblems indicate insurrection of Wat Tyler, invasion by Duke of Lancaster, deposition and death. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by Mary Ann Rundall from A Symbolical History of England, from Early Times to the Reign of William IV, J.H. Truchy, Paris, 1839. Mary Ann Rundall was a teacher of young ladies in Bath, and published her book of mnemonic emblems in 1815.
RM2G8DH29–Thomas Howard, 14th Earl of Arundel (1585-1646). English courtier, patron of art and collector. Portrait by Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640). Oil on canvas (68,6 x 53,3 cm), 1629. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RMP7DX5R–John Lamotte, alderman of London, 1577-1655. Copperplate engraving from William Richardson's Portraits illustrating Granger's Biographical History of England, London, 1792–1812. James Granger (1723–1776) was an English clergyman, biographer, and print collector.
RMPEDJ4A–Rioters Assaulting Lord Mansfield; Gordon Riots of 1780-Illustration from Cassell's History of England, King's Edition Part 34
RMMP7WF2–Execution of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, 17 May 1521. Accused of intending to kill King Henry VIII
RMW590C9–Thomas Babington Macaulay: the rhetorician : an examination of his structural devices in the History of England : Hughes, David Arthur
RM2KNFEDX–The Battle of Hastings, 1066, fought between the Norman-French army of William, the Duke of Normandy, and an English army under the Anglo-Saxon King Harold Godwinson. From History of England, published 1907
RMTC4GX7–Engravings of the Rookery of St. Giles, London, England, from the book 'Old and new London: a narrative of its history, its people, and its places' by Thornbury Walter, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMW7F4J7–'The British surrendering their arms to Gen: Washington, 1781', 1859. Artist: James Stephenson.
RF2WDW3MX–Schiffe des vierzehnten Jahrhunderts Aus The National and Domestic History of England von William Aubrey, London um 1890, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Record date not stated
RFG55DPT–William II was king of England from 1087 to 1100. He was commonly known as William Rufus or William the Red. On a hunting excursion in August 1100, he was killed by an arrow that pierced his lung. The circumstances are unclear and the king was abandoned by his men. A peasant later found the body, as seen here in this illustration by Edward Dalziel. This drawing accompanied Charles Dickens' account of the tale in his book 'A Child's History of England.'
RMD95KPK–William II called Rufus (the Red) (1056-1100), second surviving son of William I , king of England from 1087. Cruel and rapacious, he was an unpopular monarch. He was killed by an arrow at Brokenhurst in the New Forest. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
RMTXH3AY–Mary, Queen of Scots (1542-1587), mother of James VI of Scotland and I of England, surrendering to the confederate lords of Scotland, June 1567. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
RF2FN51AH–Richard I in Palestine from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British throne. By Russell, John, A. M., Published in Philadelphia by Hogan & Thompso in 1844
RM2HCC466–Entrance to the old House of Lords, London, England. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published c.1890.
RMMWBEG7–. English: A silver penny of William the Conqueror, struck at Romney . 1915. HISTORY OF ENGLAND by SAMUEL R. GARDINER 165 Dobyvatelpenny
RMTRD472–Bishop and Lords, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RM2C0XR5G–Portrait of King George II of England. In mantle, robe, sash and hose, with sceptre. Emblems indicate the War with Spain and France, defeat of the Pretender, victories in India, and death of General Wolfe at Quebec. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by Mary Ann Rundall from A Symbolical History of England, from Early Times to the Reign of William IV, J.H. Truchy, Paris, 1839. Mary Ann Rundall was a teacher of young ladies in Bath, and published her book of mnemonic emblems in 1815.
RM2HMEF4K–Mary I Tudor (1516-1558). Queen of England and Ireland (1553-1558). Daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. Portrait. Engraving by Masson. Lithographed by Magín Pujadas. Detail. 'Historia General de España' by Modesto Lafuente. Volume II. Published in Barcelona, 1879.
RM2T6CNJW–Portrait of King Edward VI of England, 1537-1553. Copperplate engraving from M. A. Jones History of England from Julius Caesar to George IV, G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, London, 1836.
RMPEDJ4D–Dr Samuel Johnson viewing the scene of some of the No Popery riots; Illustration from Cassell's History of England, King's Edition Part 34
RMM9MA38–The flight of Charles II pursued by Parliamentarian soldiers, The Battle of Worcester, 3 September 1651
RMW58JJH–The History of England from the accession of James the second : Macaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Baron, 1800-1859
RM2KNFEK8–The Black Prince at the Battle of Crécy, 26 August, 1346. Edward of Woodstock, aka the Black Prince, 1330 – 1376. Eldest son of King Edward III of England. From History of England, published 1907
RMTC4H2K–Engraving of the Little Sanctuary at Westminster Abbey, London, England, from the book 'Old and new London: a narrative of its history, its people, and its places' by Thornbury Walter, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RF2WDW39J–Die Schlacht von Hastings 1066 aus The National and Domestic History of England von William Aubrey, London um 1890, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Record date not stated
RFG55DR3–Lady Jane Grey was queen of England for nine days - July 10 to July 19, 1553. Jane Grey was the great-granddaughter of Henry VII. Edward VI named her as his successor when he was dying and not one of his half sisters, Mary and Elizabeth. She was imprisoned in the Tower of London (see here), while Mary was named Queen. She was executed in February 1554. This drawing by Edward Dalziel accompanied Charles Dickens' account of the tale in his book 'A Child's History of England.'
RMD95KNP–The English Barons presenting Magna Carta to King John (1167-1216, king of England from 1199) at Runnymede, near Windsor. Magna Carta, the Great Charter of Liberties which the king signed on 15 June 1215 under threat of civil war. From 'The Imperial History of England' by John Watkins (London, 1832). Engraving.
RMTXH3DA–Canute the Great (Sveinsson Knut, 994 or 995-1035), King of England from 1016, and Denmark from 1018, and Norway from 1030. Canute demonstrating to his flattering courtiers that God alone can command the tides. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
![Death of Sir Ralph Abercrombie [Sir Ralph Abercromby KB (sometimes spelt Abercrombie) (7 October 1734 – 28 March 1801) was a Scottish soldier and politician. He twice served as MP for Clackmannanshire, rose to the rank of lieutenant-general in the British Army, was appointed Governor of Trinidad, served as Commander-in-Chief, Ireland, and was noted for his services during the French Revolutionary Wars]. from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British thro Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FN525G/death-of-sir-ralph-abercrombie-sir-ralph-abercromby-kb-sometimes-spelt-abercrombie-7-october-1734-28-march-1801-was-a-scottish-soldier-and-politician-he-twice-served-as-mp-for-clackmannanshire-rose-to-the-rank-of-lieutenant-general-in-the-british-army-was-appointed-governor-of-trinidad-served-as-commander-in-chief-ireland-and-was-noted-for-his-services-during-the-french-revolutionary-wars-from-the-book-history-of-england-with-separate-historical-sketches-of-scotland-wales-and-ireland-from-the-invasion-of-julius-csar-until-the-accession-of-queen-victoria-to-the-british-thro-2FN525G.jpg "Death of Sir Ralph Abercrombie [Sir Ralph Abercromby KB (sometimes spelt Abercrombie) (7 October 1734 – 28 March 1801) was a Scottish soldier and politician. He twice served as MP for Clackmannanshire, rose to the rank of lieutenant-general in the British Army, was appointed Governor of Trinidad, served as Commander-in-Chief, Ireland, and was noted for his services during the French Revolutionary Wars]. from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British thro Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RF2FN525G–Death of Sir Ralph Abercrombie [Sir Ralph Abercromby KB (sometimes spelt Abercrombie) (7 October 1734 – 28 March 1801) was a Scottish soldier and politician. He twice served as MP for Clackmannanshire, rose to the rank of lieutenant-general in the British Army, was appointed Governor of Trinidad, served as Commander-in-Chief, Ireland, and was noted for his services during the French Revolutionary Wars]. from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British thro
RM2RXMKC0–The shrine of King Edward the Confessor, Westminster Abbey, London, England. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published 1857.
RMMYDB4M–. English: A silver penny of William the Conqueror, struck at Romney . 1915. HISTORY OF ENGLAND by SAMUEL R. GARDINER 142 Dobyvatelpenny
RMT1NDFP–William the Conqueror, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RM2C0XR0X–Portrait of King Henry II of England. On horseback in chainmail armor and plate helmet with sword and shield. Emblems indicating the archbishop of Canterbury, the conquest of Ireland, capture of King William of Scotland and rebellion of the princes. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by Mary Ann Rundall from A Symbolical History of England, from Early Times to the Reign of William IV, J.H. Truchy, Paris, 1839. Mary Ann Rundall was a teacher of young ladies in Bath, and published her book of mnemonic emblems in 1815.
RM2G8C9HW–Arthur Capel, 1st Earl of Essex (1632-1683). English military. Elizabeth, Countess of Essex (1636-1718). Wife of Arthur Capel. Portrait of Capel and his wife by Sir Peter Lely (1618-1680). Oil on canvas (127,4 x 171,2 cm), ca. 1655-1660. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RM2T68T7P–Portrait of King Richard III of England, 1452-1485 Copperplate engraving from M. A. Jones History of England from Julius Caesar to George IV, G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, London, 1836.
RMPEDJ44–Surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga; American War of Independence October 1777; Illustration from Cassell's History of England, King's Edition Part 34
RMM0BXEW–King Richard I, Coeur de Lion forgiving Bertrand De Gurdun for an attempt on his life, 1199
RMW58JJF–The History of England from the accession of James the second : Macaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Baron, 1800-1859
RM2G95TD3–King Alfred in hiding in Athelney, Somerset. Alfred the Great, 848/49 – 899. King of the West Saxons, 871 - c. 886 and king of the Anglo-Saxons, c. 886 - 899. From History of England, 55B.C. to the present time, published 1907.
RMTC4GJP–Engraving of the Thieving Lane in Westminster, London, England, from the book 'Old and new London: a narrative of its history, its people, and its places' by Thornbury Walter, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RF2WDW3D7–London Bridge im sechzehnten Jahrhundert aus The National and Domestic History of England von William Aubrey, London um 1890, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Record date not stated
RFGA6PJ1–Joan of Arc (born c. 1412; died 1431), a French saint and national heroine, led the French army to several victories against the English in the Hundred Years' War. She said she heard the voices of Saint Michael, Saint Catherine, and Saint Margaret , who ordered her to aid the king of France and assured her that God will help her. Here, in this illustration by Edward Dalziel, Joan of Arc is shown tending her flock. This drawing accompanied Charles Dickens' account of the tale in his book 'A Child's History of England.'
RMD95KP7–Mary, Queen of Scots (1542-1587), mother of James VI of Scotland and I of England, landing in England in May 1567, throwing herself on the mercy of her cousin, Elizabeth I. Mary spent the rest of her life as Elizabeth's prisoner and was beheaded at Fotheringay. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
RMTXH3CR–William II called Rufus (the Red) (1056-1100), second surviving son of William I, king of England from 1087. Cruel and rapacious, he was an unpopular monarch. He was killed by an arrow at Brokenhurst in the New Forest. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
RMT0KA1M–Illustration of the South-West view of the Old St Paul's Cathedral in 1191 showing the Chapter House from the book Cassell's History of England
RM2HCF02M–A Westminster election in the time of George II. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published c.1890.
RMMX7JN4–. English: A silver penny of William the Conqueror, struck at Romney . 1915. HISTORY OF ENGLAND by SAMUEL R. GARDINER 165 Dobyvatelpenny
RMTRGP7B–Edward I, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RM2C0XR3P–Portrait of King Henry IV of England, Henry of Lancaster. With crown, orb, sceptre and ermine-lined mantle. Emblems indicate insurrection near Windsor, rebellion of the Earl of Northumberland, Battle of Shrewsbury, commitment of the Prince of Wales. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by Mary Ann Rundall from A Symbolical History of England, from Early Times to the Reign of William IV, J.H. Truchy, Paris, 1839. Mary Ann Rundall was a teacher of young ladies in Bath, and published her book of mnemonic emblems in 1815.
RM2G8C9M6–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593-1641). English statesman. Lord-Deputy of Ireland in 1632. Chief adviser tot the King Charles I between 1639 and 1641. Study of Sir Anthony van Dyck (1599-1641). Oil on canvas (137,4 x 109,1 cm), ca. 1636. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RM2T68RT3–Portrait of King Henry VI of England, 1421-1471. Copperplate engraving from M. A. Jones History of England from Julius Caesar to George IV, G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, London, 1836.
RMPEDJ48–The Gordon Riots, Against the Papist Acts of 1778, June 1780; Illustration from Cassell's History of England, King's Edition Part 34
RMW58FP3–Domesday book and beyond; three essays in the early history of England : Maitland, Frederic William, 1850-1906
RMTC4H18–Engraving of the King's Mews at Charing Cross, London, England, from the book 'Old and new London: a narrative of its history, its people, and its places' by Thornbury Walter, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMA9PPYX–Map of territory controlled by Celts, Picts, Angles, Saxons and other tribes in Britain in 597 AD. Color lithograph
RF2WDW368–Schloss Windsor England im 19. Jahrhundert Aus The National and Domestic History of England von William Aubrey, London um 1890, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Record date not stated
RMG38DMP–Title-page of a history of the Reformation in England : Henry VIII defies the pope, Edward VI prays, Mary burns Ridley, Latimer, Cranmer ; Elizabeth sets all right Date: early 17th century
RMD95KR9–Arthur Wolfe, lst Viscount Kilwarden (1739-1803) Lord Chief-Justice of Ireland murdered in his coach on 23 July 1803 by Irish Nationalists during the abortive rising in Dublin inspired by Robert Emmett (1778-1803). Emmett was executed for high treason. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
RMCWAMJ3–Laura Keene (1820-1873), English born actress, as Portia from Shakespeare's MERCHANT OF VENICE. After 1855 she spent most of
RMTXH3D7–William I, The Conqueror, (1027-1087) king of England from 1066. Here William's eldest son Robert of Normandy called Curthose (c1054-1134) unhorsing and wounding his father in battle during Robert's rebellion, January 1079. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
RMT0KA1K–Illustration of the Arrest of Archbishop Geoffrey During Mass in Monastery at Dover in 1191 A.D from the Book Cassell's History of England - Archbish
RME1C2FH–Henry V , 1386 – 1422, aka the Star of England. King of England. From Cassell's History of England, published c.1901
RMMYGXJ4–. English: Isabella, wife of King John. From her monument at Fontevrault . 1915. HISTORY OF ENGLAND by SAMUEL R. GARDINER 260 Isabella Fontevrault
RMTRGP6W–Henry III, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RM2C0XR4M–Portrait of Queen Anne of England, In crown, ermine mantle, white and gold dress, with orb and sceptre. Emblems indicate the French War, victories of Marlborough, Sir George Rooke takes Gibraltar, and Peace of Utrecht. Handcoloured steel engraving after an illustration by Mary Ann Rundall from A Symbolical History of England, from Early Times to the Reign of William IV, J.H. Truchy, Paris, 1839. Mary Ann Rundall was a teacher of young ladies in Bath, and published her book of mnemonic emblems in 1815.
RM2G8C9HR–Henrietta Maria (1609-1669). Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland. French wife of King Charles I of England. Portrait by unknown artist. Background by Hendrik van Steenwyck the younger (ca.1580-1649). Oil on canvas (215,9 x 135,2 cm), ca.1635. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RM2T69832–Portrait of King Henry VII of England, 1457-1509. Copperplate engraving from M. A. Jones History of England from Julius Caesar to George IV, G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, London, 1836.
RMPEDJ49–The Saucy Aretusa and the Belle Poule; English Channel 17 June 1778; Illustration from Cassell's History of England, King's Edition Part 34
RMW58XA2–A short constitutional history of England. 3d ed., rev., and in part re-written : Feilden, Henry St. Clair, 1857?-1890
RMTC4H5T–Engraving of the Embankment Gardens at Charing Cross, London, England, from the book 'Old and new London: a narrative of its history, its people, and its places' by Thornbury Walter, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMACC0KA–Detail of the exterior of the Museum of Natural History in London England United Kingdom UK
RF2WDW39X–Kreuzzugspredigt im England des 11. Jahrhunderts Aus: The National and Domestic History of England von William Aubrey, London um 1890, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Record date not stated
RM2RGC5HK–CATHERINE GRAHAM, better known as CATHERINE MACAULAY (nee Sawbridge) wife (1) of George Macaulay, (2) of William Graham. Historian - 'History of England' 1767.
RMD95KNY–Edward Montagu lst Earl of Sandwich (1625-72) English naval commander: On the Parliamentary side in Civil Wars. On the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, he was appointed Admiral. In the Third Dutch War (1672-1678) he was blown up in his flagship 'Royal James' at the Battle of Southwold Bay. From 'The Imperial History of England' by Theophilus Camden (London, 1832). Engraving.
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