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RMWFKNHM–Richard I, 1157 – 1199, was King of England from 1189 until his death, known as Richard the Lionheart, vintage illustration from 1900
RMERGM3P–Philip II Augustus and Richard the Lionheart at Vézelay (France) en route to the Third Crusade (1189–1192). (German: 3ter
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.
RMDC8H7P–Rouen. The Cathedral of Notre Dame, The Cathedral Church dedicated to Our Lady, Rouen, France. Tomb of Richard the Lionheart where his heart is buried, his body is buried at Fontevraud.
RM2BN5DFR–Richard the Lionheart, Richard I of England, being anointed during his coronation in Westminster Abbey, 13th century
RMBD8KK8–Richard Coeur de Lion Illustration from John Cassell s Illustrated History of England W Kent 1857 1858
RMR6FJ5R–A 1910 colour illustration showing Crusaders passing through Vienna (3rd Crusade) - King Richard the Lionheart was discovered and captured by Duke Leopold V 'the Virtuous' two days before Christmas 1192 in nearby Erdberg.
RMB0MC4R–Statue of King Richard 1 known as Richard The Lionheart outside Palace of Westminster in London by sculpture Carlo Marochetti
RMMP5TW4–Effigy of English King Richard I, the Lion-hearted, on his tomb at Fontevraud Abbey, France. Color lithograph
RMBM2XDT–Richard the Lionheart (1157-1199): King of England, Duke of Normandy and of Aquitaine, Count of Maine and of Anjou.
RMACBFY9–king richard the lionheart richard the 1st outside westminster houses of parliament london england great britain editorial use o
RMERGR62–Richard I or Richard the Lionheart, portrait. King of England from 1189 until his death. 8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199.
RMK36YME–KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS GEORGE SANDERS AS RICHARD THE LIONHEART AN MGM PICTURE Date: 1954
RMBAN9DG–Guillaume de Mandeville, 3rd Earl of Essex, 1st Creation, born ? died 1189, meets King Richard I in front of a French castle.
RMDC8GFR–Rouen. The Cathedral of Notre Dame, The Cathedral Church dedicated to Our Lady, Rouen, France. Tomb of Richard the Lionheart
RMAY8YM8–King Richard I Lionheart statue by Carlo Marochetti in front of the Palace of Westminster in London, UK
RMH9PYCE–King Richard the Lionheart talking with the Leader of the Knights of St John, during the Third Crusade. Doyle, Chronicle of England
RM2CGFGPD–Maclise Daniel - Robin Hood and His Merry Men Entertaining Richard the Lionheart - British School - 19th Century
RMB6P3E5–Durnstein's Kuenringer Castle, where Richard the Lionheart once was held as prisoner, ruin above Danube River in Wachau Valley
RMAPC674–Château Gaillard built by Richard the Lionheart above Les Andelys and the River Seine Eure France Haute Normandie
RMBAJDGR–France, Paris, Hotel de la Monnaie (the Mint), museum, royal seal of England with King Richard the Lionheart
RMAT2RAW–Chateau Gaillard castle at Les Andelys,Normandy, France The Stronghold of Richard the Lionheart
RME8F9KD–Richard I the Lionheart (From the Historia Anglorum, Chronica majora). Artist: Paris, Matthew (c. 1200-1259)
RM2D9T7GE–Richard the Lionheart. King Richard I of England (1157-1199), illustration by John Augustus Atkinson, 1811.
RMERFTYX–King Richard I (reigned 1189 - 1199). Fighting was the breath of life to Richard Lionheart, and the Third Crusade appealed to
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
RMDYEGND–Terrific combat between Richard Coeur de Lion (Richard the Lionheart) and Saladin. Crusade in Palestine 1191.
RMB7KCNA–RICHARD I Richard the Lionheart leads the Crusaders against Saladin's Muslim army at the Battle of Arsuf in September 1191
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. )
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.
RMKFTCDB–Richard I and Saladin at Ascalon in 1192 at the end of the Third Crusade. Richard I, aka Richard Cœur de Lion or Richard the Lionheart, 1157 – 1199. King of England. An-Nasir Salah ad-Din Yusuf ibn Ayyub, aka Salah ad-Din or Saladin, 1137 – 1193. First sultan of Egypt and Syria and the founder of the Ayyubid dynasty. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMBT65GP–richard coeur de lion I (8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199) King of England 6 July 1189 Duke of Normandy Aquitaine Gascony, Lord
RM2KNFEJ3–Richard I, aka Richard Cœur de Lion or Richard the Lionheart 1157 – 1199. King of England. Seen here during the third crusade. From History of England, published 1907
RM2JKM28G–Richard I (1157-1199). King of England (1189-1199), nicknamed Richard the Lionheart. House of Plantagenet. Portrait. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume III, 1855.
RM2GH5K02–A portrait of Richard I, or Richard the Lionheart, who was King of England from 1189 until 1199
RMKXJYAK–A legendry fight between a lion and King Richard I (1157 – 1199), 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.
RMB6P3EA–Durnstein's Kuenringer Castle, where Richard the Lionheart was once held as prisoner, ruin above Danube River in Wachau Valley
RMERG8W1–Richard I returns from captivity. In December 1192, Richard I was captured by Leopold V, Duke of Austria, and held to ransom.
RM2K0E1XR–King Richard the Lionheart of England, in the third crusade. The Third Crusade (1189-1192) was an attempt by three European monarchs of Western Christianity (Philip II of France, Richard I of England and Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor) to reconquer the Holy Land following the capture of Jerusalem by the Ayyubid sultan Saladin in 1187. For this reason, the Third Crusade is also known as the Kings' Crusade.
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. )
RMK11TXJ–Matthew Paris - Henry II, Richard Lionheart, John of England, Henry III - From the Historia Anglorum, Chronica majora
RMGFK8ER–Dürnstein: Dürnstein Castle: Possible Prison of Richard the Lionheart, Austria, Niederösterreich, Lower Austria, Wachau
RMC0FX97–Richard the Lionheart forgiving Bertrand de Gurdun who had attempted to kill him by shooting him with a crossbow, in 1199.
RM2JKM27E–Richard I (1157-1199). King of England (1189-1199), nicknamed Richard the Lionheart. House of Plantagenet. Portrait. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume III, 1855.
RME6PDHG–The ruined castle in Talmont St Hilaire in the Vendee region of France was once home to Richard the Lionheart, English king
RMEX2509–King Richard the Lionheart, in chainmail armour on horseback with heraldic shield, and Thomas Plantagenet, 2nd Earl of Lancaster, circa 1314, in helm, chainmail armour, tunic and coats of arms. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Giarre and Stanghi from Giulio Ferrario's Costumes Ancient and Modern of the Peoples of the World, Florence, 1847.
RMKXJY9W–Bravery is rewarded as King Richard I (1157 – 1199) also known as Richard Cœur de Lion or Richard the Lionheart knights a soldier during the third Crusade (1189–1192), also known as The Kings' Crusade. It was an attempt by European leaders to reconquer the Holy Land from Saladin (Ṣalāḥ ad-Dīn Yūsuf ibn Ayyūb). The campaign was largely successful in capturing the important cities of Acre and Jaffa, and reversing most of Saladin's conquests, but it failed to capture Jerusalem, the emotional and spiritual motivation of the Crusade.
RMGP9MR2–Statue of Richard I of England, Richard the Lionheart outside the Palace of Westminster, London England United Kingdom UK
RMDC8H8K–Rouen. The Cathedral of Notre Dame, The Cathedral Church dedicated to Our Lady, Rouen, France. Tomb of Richard the Lionheart
RMG3BY38–The Siege of Acre was one of the first confrontations of the Third Crusade, lasting from August 28th, 1189 until July 12th, 1191. The Crusader forces were led by King Richard I ('The Lionheart') of England (pictured) Date: 1191
RMERGN12–Richard I of England, ruled from 6 July 1189. Christian commander during the Third Crusade. 8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199.
RMFBK6GD–Illustration from the story of Robin Hood. Robin Hood and his men kneel before King Richard the Lionheart. By Walter Crane
RM2K0E1YA–Hugh, page to King Richard the Lionheart of England, in the third crusade. The Third Crusade (1189-1192) was an attempt by three European monarchs of Western Christianity (Philip II of France, Richard I of England and Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor) to reconquer the Holy Land following the capture of Jerusalem by the Ayyubid sultan Saladin in 1187. For this reason, the Third Crusade is also known as the Kings' Crusade.
RM2AC3KBC–Bronze statue of Richard the Lionheart by Carlo Marochetti in the forecourt of the Palace of Westminster London
RMR1F0B2–London statue: Richard the Lionheart / Richard Coeur de Lion, King of England - Westminster, London, England, UK.
RMM62WX6–Richard I, aka Richard the Lionheart and Richard Cœur de Lion, 1157 – 1199. King of England. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847.
RMGFK8FT–Dürnstein: Dürnstein Castle: Possible Prison of Richard the Lionheart, Austria, Niederösterreich, Lower Austria, Wachau
RM2JKM28F–Richard I (1157-1199). King of England (1189-1199), nicknamed Richard the Lionheart. House of Plantagenet. Portrait. Detail. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume III, 1855.
RMMRJXN6–Isaac Komnenos ruler of Cyprus pleading with King Richard the Lionheart for the return of his daughter following the Third Crusade in 1194. Early in 1191, Berengaria of Navarre and Joan of England, the fiancée and sister of King Richard, were shipwrecked on Cyprus and Isaac Komnenos took them captive. In retaliation, King Richard conquered the island while on his way to Tyre and took Isaac prisoner. His daughter joined the court of King Richard and after the Third Crusade, traveled back to England with Berengaria of Navarre, now queen consort of England.
RMFAEEYH–Statue of Richard I of England, Richard the Lionheart outside the Palace of Westminster, London England United Kingdom UK
RMDC8HF2–Rouen. The Cathedral of Notre Dame, The Cathedral Church dedicated to Our Lady, Rouen, France. Tomb of Richard the Lionheart
RMERG8W0–Richard I of England landing at Jaffa. City surrendered to Richard 10 September 1192, three days after Battle of Asruf. During
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