Alamy logo

Usurp Stock Photos and Images

(8)See usurp stock video clips

Usurp Stock Photos and Images

Alfonso II of Asturias (c. 760 – 842), nicknamed the Chaste, was the king of Asturias during two different periods: first in the year 783 and later from 791 until his death in 842. Upon his death, Nepociano, a family member of undetermined relation, attempted to usurp the crown in place of the future Ramiro I. Stock Photo
RM2B03A0X–Alfonso II of Asturias (c. 760 – 842), nicknamed the Chaste, was the king of Asturias during two different periods: first in the year 783 and later from 791 until his death in 842. Upon his death, Nepociano, a family member of undetermined relation, attempted to usurp the crown in place of the future Ramiro I.
China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there. Stock Photo
RM2B012Y4–China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there.
China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there. Stock Photo
RM2B012Y7–China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there.
China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there. Stock Photo
RM2B012Y2–China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there.
Aemilianus (207/213-253), also known as Aemilian, was commander and governor of the Roman provinces in the Balkans. During the reign of Trebonianus Gallus and his son Volusianus, Aemilian fought a resurgent Goth invasion in the Balkans, and was proclaimed Emperor by his own soldiers for his victories. He immediately marched towards Rome to usurp Gallus and Volusianus, defeating them in battle and ascending to the imperial throne However, less than three months into his reign, a rival claimant to the throne, Valerian, marched towards Rome. Aemilian's soldiers, not wishing to fight a civil war Stock Photo
RM2B039X6–Aemilianus (207/213-253), also known as Aemilian, was commander and governor of the Roman provinces in the Balkans. During the reign of Trebonianus Gallus and his son Volusianus, Aemilian fought a resurgent Goth invasion in the Balkans, and was proclaimed Emperor by his own soldiers for his victories. He immediately marched towards Rome to usurp Gallus and Volusianus, defeating them in battle and ascending to the imperial throne However, less than three months into his reign, a rival claimant to the throne, Valerian, marched towards Rome. Aemilian's soldiers, not wishing to fight a civil war
Aemilianus (207/213-253), also known as Aemilian, was commander and governor of the Roman provinces in the Balkans. During the reign of Trebonianus Gallus and his son Volusianus, Aemilian fought a resurgent Goth invasion in the Balkans, and was proclaimed Emperor by his own soldiers for his victories. He immediately marched towards Rome to usurp Gallus and Volusianus, defeating them in battle and ascending to the imperial throne However, less than three months into his reign, a rival claimant to the throne, Valerian, marched towards Rome. Aemilian's soldiers, not wishing to fight a civil war Stock Photo
RM2B03783–Aemilianus (207/213-253), also known as Aemilian, was commander and governor of the Roman provinces in the Balkans. During the reign of Trebonianus Gallus and his son Volusianus, Aemilian fought a resurgent Goth invasion in the Balkans, and was proclaimed Emperor by his own soldiers for his victories. He immediately marched towards Rome to usurp Gallus and Volusianus, defeating them in battle and ascending to the imperial throne However, less than three months into his reign, a rival claimant to the throne, Valerian, marched towards Rome. Aemilian's soldiers, not wishing to fight a civil war
Aelia Paetina (1st century CE) was the second wife of Claudius Caesar, marrying him in 28 CE before he became emperor. They had one child together, Claudia Antonia, born in 30 CE. Claudius divorced her a year later in 31 CE, after her adoptive brother fell from power and was murdered. After Claudius' third wife Valeria Messalina was executed in 48 CE for trying to usurp the throne, it was suggested by some of his advisors that Claudius remarry Paetina, but ultimately Claudius married Agrippina the Younger instead. Stock Photo
RM2B035D5–Aelia Paetina (1st century CE) was the second wife of Claudius Caesar, marrying him in 28 CE before he became emperor. They had one child together, Claudia Antonia, born in 30 CE. Claudius divorced her a year later in 31 CE, after her adoptive brother fell from power and was murdered. After Claudius' third wife Valeria Messalina was executed in 48 CE for trying to usurp the throne, it was suggested by some of his advisors that Claudius remarry Paetina, but ultimately Claudius married Agrippina the Younger instead.
China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there. Stock Photo
RM2B012Y8–China: Emperor Yongle, 3rd ruler of the Ming Dynasty (r. 1402-1424). Hanging scroll painting, 15th-17th century. The Yongle Emperor (1360-1424), personal name Zhu Di and temple name Chengzu, was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. His Chinese era name Yongle means 'Perpetual Happiness'. He became emperor by conspiring to usurp the throne from his nephew, the Jianwen Emperor. He moved the capital from Nanjing to Beijing where it was located in the following generations, and constructed the Forbidden City there.
Page 1 of 1