RMA2BBYK–King Richard I one of a set of 50 EDITORIAL USE ONLY
RMH3WNRE–Effigy depicting King Richard I of England (1157-1199) King of England, Duke of Normandy, Duke of Aquitaine, Duke of Gascony, Lord of Cyprus, Count of Poitiers, Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, Count of Nantes, and Overlord of Brittany. Dated 12th Century
RMBMXJPG–KING RICHARD I of England - Richard Coeur de Lion - (1157-199)
RMMJ96G5–Capture of King Richard I (The Lionheart) by Austrian soldiers, December 1192
RMBG11NG–Illustration Of King Richard I Leaving To Fight In The Crusades In Palestine Illustration
RFEHRFEH–Statue of King Richard I, known as the LionHeart, at the Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK.
RMBAN9DG–Guillaume de Mandeville, 3rd Earl of Essex, 1st Creation, born ? died 1189, meets King Richard I in front of a French castle.
RMADJBR5–King Richard I (the Lionhearted) bidding farewell to the Holy Land after the Third Crusade 1100s. Hand-colored woodcut
RMMRJYN1–King Richard I aka Richard the Lionheart(1157 – 1199) was mortally wounded with a poisoned crossbow bolt, or arrow, fired from the Castle of Chalus by Bertram de Gourdon 25 March 1199. Appearing before Richard, De Gourdon accused him of killing his father and two brothers and Richard freed the prisoner. The wound swiftly became gangrenous and Richard died two weeks later 6th April 1199 in the arms of his mother, and thus 'ended his earthly day'. Because of the nature of Richard's death, it was later referred to as 'the Lion by the Ant was slain'.
RMDB924R–The Statue of King Richard I Outside The Houses of Parliament, London, England
RMRHPNDX–Richard I in the Holy Land. By Henry Justice Ford (1860-1941). Richard I (1157-1199) was King of England from 1189 until his death. Richard was a central Christian commander during the Third Crusade. The Third Crusade (1189-1192) was an attempt by the leaders of the three most powerful states of Western Christianity to reconquer the Holy Land following the capture of Jerusalem by the Ayyubid sultan, Saladin, in 1187.
RMERFTYX–King Richard I (reigned 1189 - 1199). Fighting was the breath of life to Richard Lionheart, and the Third Crusade appealed to
RFAK6KHN–King Richard I Bronze Statue, Houses of Parliament, London England
RMG1BPBH–King Richard I, the, Lionheart, Third Crusade in Palestine
RMDE6MD9–English king Richard I Lionheart conquered the island of Cyprus in 1191. Miniature from the Historia by William of Tyre, 1460s. Artist: Anonymous
RMTAKKEW–Richard I, 1157 – 1199, was King of England from 1189 until his death, known as Richard the Lionheart
RMCT6AFM–Illustration - Richard I and army nearing Jerusalem
RMBB96DT–Portrait Richard the Lion Heart
RMD88RFH–Death of King Richard I
RM2D9T7GE–Richard the Lionheart. King Richard I of England (1157-1199), illustration by John Augustus Atkinson, 1811.
RMD95KY4–Richard I, Coeur de Lion (1157-1199) king of England from 1189; son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. A member of the Angevin dynasty. Wood engraving c1900.
RM2PMMNRD–Richard the Lionheart, King Richard I of England (1157-1199), lands in Palermo, Sicily, illuminated manuscript painting by an assistant to the Master of the Flemish Boethius, 1479-1480
RMKMATN4–Capture of Richard I (the Lionheart) by Austrian soldiers, December 1192
RMBFR1BJ–KING RICHARD I of England watches as 2700 prisoners are executed following the capture of Acre in 1191 on the Third Crusade
RMAAG91F–King Richard the I the Lionheart
RMB0RF29–Richard I, aka Richard The Lionheart,1157 - 1199. King of England.
RMMP5TW4–Effigy of English King Richard I, the Lion-hearted, on his tomb at Fontevraud Abbey, France. Color lithograph
RM2K2JXKH–Painting depicting King Richard I (1157-1199) in Palestine during the King's Crusade, an attempt by European leaders to reconquer the Holy Land from Saladin. Dated 12th Century
RMEJXMMB–Berengaria of Navarre, queen consort of King Richard I of England.
RMTAACDP–'Richard I and Isaac of Cypru's. By Francois Edouard Zier (1856-1924). King Richard I (1157-1199) was also known as Richard the Lionheart. The Plantagenet King of England is pictured here with the penitent Isaac Komnenos of Cyprus. Richard having conquered the island.
RMERG8WE–Battle of Azotus, 1191. During Third Crusade. King Richard I rallies the Anglo-French Crusaders against Saladin and his
RMA4JM4G–Richard I King of England, (1788).Artist: I Taylor
RMG1MC1P–King Richard I, the, Lionheart, Third Crusade in Palestine
RMENTY7D–King Richard I and his attendants see an unknown knight unhorse his opponent in the jousting at a rehearsal of the remarkable Aldershot Searchlight Tattoo which opens on June 18th. P003614
RMBN828N–Richard the Lionheart stained glass, Abbey Dore, Herefordshire, England, UK
RM2D6GW3M–An 18th century (1756) engraving of King Richard I of England
RMBBT0RG–King John kneeling before King Richard I The Lionheart after landing on the beach at Barfleur Normandy AD 1194
RMG39NNT–KING RICHARD I, THE LIONHEART (1157 - 1199) Reigned 1189 - 1199
RMB2DB84–King Richard I on his way to Palastine - 3rd Crusade
RMH3WPXR–Engraved portrait of King Richard I (1157-1199). Dated 12th Century
RM2K1YDCT–King Richard I of England (1157-1199), Richard the Lionheart leading his troops in to battle on horseback, painting in oil on canvas by Henry Cruse Murphy, before 1931
RMMHF4JT–King Richard I (the Lionheart) fatally wounded, Castle Chalus, 25 March 1199, Chateau de Chalus-Chabrol, Haute-Vienne, France
RMCPPC78–Statue of King Richard I of England, Richard the Lionheart, outside Palace of Westminster, Houses of parliament, London
RMMRJXM8–King Richard I at the shrine of St Januarius, a martyr and saint of the Roman Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox Churches in Naples, Italy in 1189.
RME1C24H–Coronation of King Richard I in 1189 in Westminster Abbey, London, England.
RMD2TME3–KING RICHARD I.
RME55PJF–Crusaders helmets of the 12th & 13th century (l-r) King Richard I, Baldwin Count of Flanders 1192 & 1203. Victorian woodcut engraving circa 1845.
RMEG41KJ–Berengaria of Navarre, queen consort of King Richard I of England.
RMCP2P9T–Portrait of King Richard I of England. Also know as the Lionheart.
RMERGP2K–Richard I or Richard the Lionheart, portrait. King of England from 1189 until his death. 8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199.
RMDDT6GY–Richard I, King of England, 1194 (1824). Artist: Unknown
RFEG9G50–UK, England, London, Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament) and Statue of King Richard I
RMMKKPRY–King Richard I
RMC4KK4X–King Richard I (1189-1199) pewter sculpture by Royal Hampshire Art Foundry (Richard The Lion Heart)
RM2K2JXK0–Engraving depicts King John I's (1166-12-16) submission to King Richard I (1157-1199). Dated 12th Century
RMW2DT49–'Richard I. of England (Coeur-De-Lion)', 1890. Creator: Unknown.
RMD86CF4–King Richard I The Lionheart
RMT0KA28–Illustration of Bertrand de Gordon After Fatally Wounding the King with an Arrow to The Shoulder He was Brought to the Presence of King Richard I wher
RMH3WPXJ–Engraving of the seal of King Richard I (1157-1199). Dated 12th Century
RM2WTRA0E–Normans, 1000-1100. From left to right: King Richard I of England (1157-1199), knights and queen. Chromolithography. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume V, 1884.
RMW6FF29–King Richard I (the Lionheart) fatally wounded, Castle Chalus, 25 March 1199, Chateau de Chalus-Chabrol, Haute-Vienne, France
RMDKA3M2–King Richard I of England
RMMRJXWW–King Richard I during the 3rd Crusade appealing to the crusaders to save Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, the place both of the crucifixion and the tomb of Jesus of Nazareth.
RMB3X454–John submits to his brother King Richard I while their mother Eleanor of Aquitane looks on.
RMRYBF8C–King Richard I
RMBEW022–King Richard I statue on West Front of Lichfield Cathedral, Staffordshire, England, UK
RMC7PAA2–King Richard I from his effigy at Fontevraud Abbey from Stothard's Monumental Effigies.
RMDAY5TC–Statue of King Richard I outside of the Houses of Parliament (Palace of Westminster) in London, England.
RMERGR62–Richard I or Richard the Lionheart, portrait. King of England from 1189 until his death. 8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199.
RMCN92D7–Equestrian statue of King Richard I at the Palace of Westminster, London
RM2AYG5E6–The awakening of Richard Coeur de Lion or La Reine Bérangèr - The awakening of Richard the Lionheart or Queen Bérangère - Berengaria of Navarre 1834 by Lecomte Hippolyte 1781-1857. French, France, ( Richard I 1157 – 1199 King of England from 1189 until his death. He was the second king of the House of Plantagenet. )
RM2B60KNY–RICHARD I OF ENGLAND (1157-1199) in an 1830 illustration
RMBHA3M9–Berengaria of Navarre, c.1165-1170 to 1230. Queen of the English as the wife of King Richard I of England.
RMBB96FF–Richard the Lion Heart King Richard I of England
RMAF1NT2–Statue of King Richard I on the west front of Lichfield Cathedral, Staffordshire
RMG37TN5–RICHARD I, THE LIONHEART (1157 - 1199) English King on horseback in crusading garb.
RMT0KA1F–Illustration Of King Richard I being Assailed by Austrian Soldiers near Vienna in 1192 A.D from the book Cassell's History of England
RMH3WPH0–Painting depicting King Richard I (1157-1199) in Palestine during the King's Crusade, an attempt by European leaders to reconquer the Holy Land from Saladin. Dated 12th Century
RMG1BPB8–King Richard I, the, Lionheart, Third Crusade in Palestine
RMMHF4JD–King Richard I refusing to show deference to Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, 1193, before the diet of the German Empire, Imperial city of Speyer, Germany, Trial of Richard I
RMDKA3M3–King Richard I of England
RMKXJY84–King Richard I (1157 – 1199) was King of England from 6 July 1189 until his death. The third of five sons of King Henry II of England and Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine, he was also known as Richard Cœur de Lion or Richard the Lionheart because of his reputation as a great military leader and warrior.
RM2HMNXA0–Richard the Lionheart - stained glass window of King Richard I ( Richard 1st ) at Dore Abbey in Herefordshire UK
RM2DC9C99–James Smith, (artist), British, active 1733, King Richard I, etching and engraving
RMMF5RYK–King Richard I statue on the Guildhall, Northampton, UK
RMM7E5DC–Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122-1204), engraving of the Queen consort of England (as the wife of Henry II) and of France (as the wife of Louis VII). She was the mother of both King Richard I and King John.
RMDAY5TH–Statue of King Richard I outside of the Houses of Parliament (Palace of Westminster) in London, England.
RMW7DA08–A disguised King Richard I (1157-1199) taken by Leopold, Duke of Austria. Artist: Unknown
RMCP2PAC–Illustration of the Great Seals of King Henry II, King Richard I and King John
RM2AYG5CB–The awakening of Richard Coeur de Lion or La Reine Bérangèr - The awakening of Richard the Lionheart or Queen Bérangère - Berengaria of Navarre 1834 by Lecomte Hippolyte 1781-1857. French, France, ( Richard I 1157 – 1199 King of England from 1189 until his death. He was the second king of the House of Plantagenet. )
RMAKJG9M–Statue of King Richard I at Westminster London England
RM2C447AR–Portrait of King Richard the First, King Richard I the Lionheart of England, born 1157, began reign 1189 and died 1199. In crown, cape with embroidered trim, breastplate and gauntlets, holding an ax within ornate frame. Handcolored engraving by Cosmo Armstrong from Portraits and Characters of the Kings of England, from William the Conqueror to George the Third, John Harris, London, 1830.
RMBBT4J5–Priests interceding with King Richard I of England pleading for the release of the Bishop of Beauvais
RM2GH5K02–A portrait of Richard I, or Richard the Lionheart, who was King of England from 1189 until 1199
RMD86R9E–King Richard I
RF2WXTAN5–Coronation of King Richard I Coeur-de-Lion, England 1200 AD
RMEC82R2–Engraving of King Richard I (1157-1199) King of England, Duke of Normandy, Duke of Aquitaine, Duke of Gascony, Lord of Cyprus, Count of Poitiers, Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, Count of Nantes, and Overlord of Brittany. He is depicted leaving the Holy Land by Ship. Dated 12th Century
RMG3PDA9–Richard I or Richard the Lionheart, 1157-1199, King of England, Richard I. Löwenherz, 1157-1199, König von England
RMKMATNN–Return of King Richard I (the Lionhear) to England, 13 March 1194 after being freed from captivity
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