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Hms victory painting Stock Photos and Images
RMWAB2TE–Vintage 1922 print entitled “The First Journey of Victory, 1778” depicting the famous Royal Navy ship HMS Victory at sea. Victory, best known for her role as Vice-Admiral Nelson’s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, was launched from Chatham Dockyard in 1765 but did not enter active service until 1778 after France joined the American War of Independence. Artist William Lionel Wyllie and his son Harold were heavily involved in the ship’s restoration and preservation in the early 20th century and Victory is today a museum vessel in dry dock in Portsmouth.
RMKJ2C95–'HMS Victory off the Isle of Wight' by John Winston Carmichael, oil on canvas, 1847. The painting shows HMS Victory having returned from the Battle of Trafalgar with the body of Nelson on board.
RMBT5B2A–HMS Victory, painting by Swaine, 1793 Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson English warship warships sailing sail sails oil paintings 18th
RMD96E4F–The Death of Nelson' after the painting by Daniel Maclise. Horation Nelson (1758-1805) on board HMS Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar.
RM2R2CWP1–The Victory Returning from Trafalgar, in Three Positions, (HMS Victory), painting by JMW Turner, circa 1806
RMM4CK3G–Nelson's Flagships at Anchor by Nicholas Pocock, oil on canvas, 1807. The flagship HMS Victory is prominent in the right foreground, anchored off Portsmouth.
RMEX733J–Joseph Mallord William Turner, 1775-1851, The Battle of Trafalgar, as seen from the Mizen Starboard Shrouds of the Victory. exhibited 1806-8. Oil on canvas. depicts the moment when Admiral Nelson ¡s shot and killed by a French sniper during the Battle of
RMWA09YH–Vintage 1923 print entitled “The Last Journey of Victory, 1922” depicting the famous Royal Navy ship HMS Victory on its way to dry dock at Portsmouth, England, where she remains today as a museum vessel. Victory is best known for her role as Vice-Admiral Nelson’s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Artist William Lionel Wyllie and his son Harold were heavily involved in the ship’s restoration and preservation.
RM2M3T21R–Items of interior decoration at the seat of Sir Savile Crossley - Somerleyton Hall near Lowestoft - Household 'Gods'. These include a marble statue of Sir Savile as a boy, a bronze figure of Atalanta, a statue of Flora in the Winter Garden, Lance's Painting of 'Rubens with fruit', Clarkson Stanfield's picture 'The 'Victory' being towed into Gibraltar with Nelson's body on board', an old Peg-mug, a suit of old German armour, inlaid with gold and a fine Dresden jug.
RM2X0Y81A–'The Death of Nelson', 1859-64 (detail). By Daniel Maclise (1806-1870). 'The Death of Nelson', is a wall painting in the Royal Gallery of the Palace of Westminster, London. The Battle of Trafalgar was a naval engagement fought by the British Royal Navy against the combined fleets of the French and Spanish Navies, during the War of the Third Coalition of the Napoleonic Wars. The Royal Navy led by Admiral Lord Nelson aboard HMS Victory defeated the French and Spanish coalition led by French Admiral Villeneuve. During the battle, Nelson was shot by a French musketeer and died.
RMT1HR90–Nelson's flagship HMS Victory firing a Royal Salute in Portsmouth harbour on the occasion of Queen Adelaide's birthday, 1830. By John Mayle Whichelo (1784-1865).
RMDJ4T6R–Oil painting of flagship HMS Victory in full sail in a squall by Thomas Buttersworth marine painter Napoleonic wars period 1766-1842
RMWHBCT9–Nelson on quarter deck of HMS Victory at beginning of action at Trafalgar, after painting by W.H. Overend.
RMA00YEC–HMS Victory 1793 painting by Swaine England UK Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson war battle sailing ship Trafalgar Nelsonia ships
RM2GKF690–Detail close up; JMW Turner painting, 'The Battle of Trafalgar, as Seen from the Mizen Starboard Shrouds of the Victory', the Death of Nelson,
RM2GJND17–Scenes from The Battle of Trafalgar, in which the French Navy was destroyed. HMS Sandwich fighting the French flagship Bucentaure (completely dismasted). Bucentaure is also fighting HMS Temeraire (on the left) and being fired into by HMS Victory (behind her). Painting by Auguste Mayer
RM2X3CMCE–JMW Turner, The Battle of Trafalgar, as Seen from the Mizen Starboard, Shrouds of the Victory, painting in oil on canvas, 1806-1808
RMC95NK2–England, Hampshire, Portsmouth, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, HMS Victory, The Death of Nelson Painting, by Arthur Devis (1806)
RM2M9BTHT–This is a painting of Nelson in his cabin. The attitude is characteristic of the Admiral who had periods of great despondency even in his hours of greatness and inspite of his many devoted friends he felt he was alone.
RMBDWA17–'The Death of Nelson' painting by Arthur Devis (1806) on display inside the HMS Victory, Portsmouth Dockyard, UK. ISO 1600
RMKJ2C93–Vice Admiral Lord Nelson by Charles Lucy, oil on canvas, 1853. The portrait shows Horatio Nelson in his cabin on HMS Victory on the morning of the Battle of Trafalgar.
RMHYG7AG–AJAXNETPHOTO. 2005. PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND. - BEAUMONT PAINTING - HMS VICTORY AND SCHOONER PICKLE. 46CMSX38CMS - ORIGINAL OIL ON CANVAS BY THE ARTIST CAROLINE BEAUMONT DEPICTING NELSON'S 1805 BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR FLAGSHIP, AND THE SCHOONER PICKLE ON WHICH ADMIRAL COLLINGWOOD'S DISPATCH OF THE BATTLE WAS BROUGHT TO ENGLAND, TOGETHER IN PORTSMOUTH'S ROYAL NAVAL BASE HERITAGE SITE IN JULY 2005. ©COPYRIGHT:CAROLINE BEAUMONT. PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX
REF:61703722
RMGARN8C–A gold wreath marks the spot aboard HMS Victory in Portsmouth, Hampshire where for 200 years the Royal Navy thought Admiral Lord Nelson died. But the Victory's curator Peter Goodwin has discovered that England's greatest sailor actually died 20 feet further along the orlop deck after being shot by a sniper at the Battle of Trafalgar. The discovery of the real location (where the sailor is standing in the background) was made while studying Arthur Devis' famous painting, The Death of Nelson for a thesis.
RMW1663Y–AJAXNETPHOTO. 1800S. 19TH CENTURY. PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR, ENGLAND. - RIGGING HULK AND FRIGATE, PORTSMOUTH; A 19TH CENTURY ENGRAVING BY WILLIAM FINDEN AFTER A PAINTING BY F.W.COOKE SHOWING A FRIGATE (LEFT) POSSIBLY BEING RE-RIGGED READY FOR A COMMISSION. A BLUE ENSIGN FLIES FROM THE RIGGING HULK.
ENGRAVING BY WILLIAM FINDEN.
© DIGITAL IMAGE COPYRIGHT AJAX VINTAGE PICTURE LIBRARY
SOURCE: AJAX VINTAGE PICTURE LIBRARY COLLECTION
REF: ENG WF1787 1852
RM2JPJ5EW–The British HMS Sandwich fires at the French flagship Bucentaure (completely dismasted) in the battle of Trafalgar. Bucentaure also fights HMS Victory (behind her) and HMS Temeraire (left side of the picture). HMS Sandwich did not fight at Trafalgar and her depiction is a mistake by the painter. By Auguste Étienne François Mayer
RMDPCT9Y–HMS Victory, Lord Nelson's famous flagship in the Battle of Trafalgar. Porcelain plate by Franklin Mint (1986).
RM2GKF64E–JMW Turner painting, 'The Battle of Trafalgar, as Seen from the Mizen Starboard Shrouds of the Victory', the death of Nelson, 1806-8, Oil on Canvas
RM2GJND1E–Scenes from The Battle of Trafalgar, in which the French Navy was destroyed. Painting by JMW Turner.
RM2GJND1F–Scenes from The Battle of Trafalgar, in which the French Navy was destroyed. Painting by JMW Turner.
RM2RX2R2R–The death of Lord Nelson, 1758 – 1805, on the quarter deck aboard HMS Victory at the battle of Trafalgar, coloured engraving by J. Heath after Benjamin West, 1811
RM2GJND1B–Scenes from The Battle of Trafalgar, in which the French Navy was destroyed. Painting by William Clarkson Stanfield
RMDYH15R–The Fatally Wounded Admiral Horatio Nelson Lies Aboard the HMS Victory, 1805, Painting by Arthur William Devis circa 1807
RM2M967J2–Circular portrait of legendary British naval commander Horatio, Lord Nelson (1758 - 1805) surrounded by scenes depicting his death on the deck of the flagship HMS Victory and fighting during the Battle of Trafalgar. Painting by Malcolm Greensmith
RM2M3PEP7–Vice-Admiral Beatty's flagship, the battle cruiser HMS Lion of the Royal Navy, towed into port amid cheers after a victory in the North Sea. Reproduction of a painting by Norman Wilkinson in Great War Deeds, a special panorama supplement produced by the Illustrated London News in 1915, featuring heroic actions of the First World War. Date: 1914
RMHAD912–England, Hampshire, Portsmouth, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, The National Museum, Royal Navy, Painting depicting Battle Scene on H.M.S.Victory
RM2AMGB64–Sir William Beatty (Surgeon) (1773-1842), portrait painting by Arthur William Devis, circa 1806
RMDG3MDN–The U.S. frigate United States capturing HMS frigate Macedonian: fought, October 25th, 1812
RM2HPT10M–The Battle of Trafalgar, oil on canvas painting by Greek artist Constantinos Volanakis, circa 1877
RM2CT470Y–H.M.S. 'Pique', 40 guns, Captain C.H.B. Ross capturing the Spanish Brig 'Orquijo', 18 guns, 8th. February 1805. HMS. ‘Pique’, 36-guns, was built and launched as the French frigate ‘Pallas’ which was captured by a British squadron off the coast of France on 6th February 1800. Assimilated into the Royal Navy and renamed ‘Pique’, she rendered valuable service throughout the Napoleonic Wars and was finally scrapped in 1819. By Thomas Whitcombe (possibly 19 May 1763 – c. 1824) was a prominent British maritime painter of the Napoleonic Wars. Among his work are over 150 actions of the Royal Navy, and
RM2RDCCNP–H.M.S.Victory, Lord Nelson;s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar. Interior and exterior images from 1940.
RM2JC52KG–The Victory Returning from Trafalgar, in Three Positions. Joseph Mallord William Turner. ca. 1806.
RMMNY2B8–. English: painting by Anton Otto Fischer depicting the first victory at sea by USS Constitution over HMS Guerriere . Unknown date. Anton Otto Fischer 1216 USS Constitution v HMS Guerriere
RMR4TE3B–The Fall of Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar, 21st October 1805, Denis Dighton, circa 1825,
RM2M3K4X2–The interior of the famous H.M.S. Victory as shown for the first time in colour after its redecoration and restoration as it would have appeared at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. This is the cockpit were Nelson died. The painting by Arthur Davis shows the dramatic last moments of Nelson's life when heard that victory was won. Date: 19/10/1963
RMERGP93–The Death of Horatio Nelson, 21 October 1805. Engraving after painting by A.W. Devis. Portrays the death of Horatio Nelson below decks on his flagship HMS Victory during the Battle of Trafalgar.
RM2GJND12–Ships in the gale after The Battle of Trafalgar, in which the French Navy was destroyed. Painting by Thomas Buttersworth
RM2HX4K99–Bomb ketches saluting HMS Victory after the Battle of Trafalgar, Royal Navy warships, early 19th Century
RMMFNNTX–The Death of Nelson' after the painting by Daniel Maclise. Horation Nelson (1758-1805) on board HMS Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar.
RMGARN88–A gold wreath marks the spot aboard HMS Victory in Portsmouth, Hampshire where for 200 years the Royal Navy thought Admiral Lord Nelson died. But the Victory's curator Peter Goodwin has discovered that England's greatest sailor actually died 20 feet further along the orlop deck after being shot by a sniper at the Battle of Trafalgar. The discovery of the real location was made while studying Arthur Devis' famous painting, The Death of Nelson for a thesis.
RMJCM9EY–HMS Victory 104-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy launched 1765. Nelson's flagship, Trafalgar 1805 Lady Hamilton's portrait.
RM2D7DNBT–HMS Victory undergoes her biennial painting at the National Museum of the Royal Navy's Portsmouth Historical Dockyard. Since 2015, the ship has been painted in the colours she was in at the time of the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
RMDJ4TJ6–HMS Victory at the mouth of the River Tagus Portugal Lisbon by James Buttersworth (1817–1894) a fine English nautical painter
RM2CT46G7–HMS Illustrious heading out of Table Bay in choppy conditions and a stiff breeze, by Thomas Whitcombe (British, 1760-1824). The second Illustrious to serve in the Royal Navy oil on canvas 47 x 63 cm 1811. HMS Illustrious, a 74-gun third rate ship of the line and the second of that name, was built by Randall & Brent at Rotherhithe where her keel was laid in February 1801. Launched on 3 September 1803, she was completed at Woolwich She was first commissioned for the Channel Fleet under Captain Sir Charles Hamilton and was involved in the Battle of the Basque Roads in 1809, in which she won a bat
RM2RDCCND–H.M.S.Victory, Lord Nelson;s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar. Interior and exterior images from 1940.
RMRRD1FY–JMW Turner, The Battle of Trafalgar, 21 October 1805, painting in oil on canvas, circa 1822
RM2CT46P2–The cutter Mary Ann and HMS Sylph. The ship was a sloop that was launched in September 1795. The painting probably commemorates the commissioning of the ‘Sylph’. She is shown in the Downs in broadside view, flying the red ensign. This may be a ship’s portrait with the ship shown in stern and bow view on the left. Part of Nelson’s navy by 1805 she was serving on the Guernsey Station, and was probably involved in making raids on the French coastline to disrupt the preparations to invade England. The painting is signed and dated 1795. By Thomas Whitcombe (possibly 19 May 1763 – c. 1824) was a pro
RM2WH8B2R–Portsmouth. Circa. 1930s. A vintage real photograph postcard entitled, “Where Nelson died”, depicting the area on the orlop deck of HMS Victory, where Horatio, Lord Nelson died during the battle of Trafalgar. Displayed is a copy of Arthur William Devis’ painting “The Death of Nelson, 21 October 1805” which depicts the event. Victory is a 104-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy and is best known for her role as Nelson's flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar. Situated in dry dock in Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, Hampshire, she is the world's oldest naval vessel still in commission.
RM2CT46GN–H.M.S Winterton Approaching Dover, (c 1795) By Thomas Whitcombe (possibly 19 May 1763 – c. 1824) was a prominent British maritime painter of the Napoleonic Wars. Among his work are over 150 actions of the Royal Navy, and he exhibited at the Royal Academy, the British Institution and the Royal Society of British Artists. His pictures are highly sought after today.
RMERGP92–The Death of Horatio Nelson, 21 October 1805. Engraving after painting by A.W. Devis. Portrays the death of Horatio Nelson below decks on his flagship HMS Victory during the Battle of Trafalgar.
RM2JD6HNY–This is a painting of Nelson in his cabin. The attitude is characteristic of the Admiral who had periods of great despondency even in his hours of greatness and inspite of his many devoted friends he felt he was alone. Colourised version of: 10221344 Date: 21 October 1805
RM2D7DN8F–HMS Victory undergoes her biennial painting at the National Museum of the Royal Navy's Portsmouth Historical Dockyard. Since 2015, the ship has been painted in the colours she was in at the time of the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
RMERTATN–London, UK. 08th June, 2015. Dexter Dalwood, The Deluge, 2006 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RM2CFMX61–Wyllie William Lionel - the 'nelson Touch' - Restoring Hms 'victory' - British School - 19th Century
RMRHPNEJ–The Dutch in Medway. By Henry Justice Ford (1860-1941). The Raid on the Medway (Battle of Medway), during the Second Anglo-Dutch War in June 1667, was a successful attack conducted by the Dutch navy the British Royal Navy.
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