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Wakefield tower london Stock Photos and Images
RM2B6D4HX–The Bloody Tower (with Portcullis down), Tower of London, London, c1926. By Donald Maxwell (1877-1936). The Tower of London, officially Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London, was founded towards the end of 1066 as part of the Norman Conquest of England. Immediately to the west of Wakefield Tower, the Bloody Tower was built as a water-gate to provide access to the castle from the River Thames. A simple structure it is protected by a portcullis and gate. The Bloody Tower acquired its name as it was believed to be the site of the murder of the Princes in the Tower.
RM2WAME0X–1960s, historical, two guards at a gateway at the Tower of London, England, UK. A Yeoman and Queen's Guard standing under an entrance on the inner wall infront of Wakefield Tower- in the distance - built by King Henry III as royal lodgings circa 1220 and one of the many (21) towers that make up the Tower of London castle complex.
RMW52JA8–Tower of London. The Regalia of England Kept in the Wakefield Tower., Unknown maker, British, about 1865, Albumen silver print
RM2H69BCC–Replica of King Henry III's throne at the Audience Chamber at Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, London, UK
RMPWFPDR–Plan of the Tower of London, London, England. A. Tower Stairs B. Wharfinger's House C. Middle Tower D. Byward Tower E. Guard Rooom F. Queen's Stairs G. Bell Tower I. Beauchamp Tower K. Devereux Tower L. Legge's Mount Battery M. Flint Tower N. Bowyer Tower O. Brick Tower P. Martin Tower Q. Old Jewel House R. Constable Tower S. Salt Tower T. Develin Tower W. Wakefield Tower X. Bloody Tower Y. Main Guard Z. Site of Scaffold on Tower Green. From London Pictures, published 1890.
RM2BW40K5–Wakefield Tower closed as Crown Jewels are removed for Coronation. Owing to the removal of the Crown Jewels for the Coronation, the Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London is being closed to the public until the middle of May. Photo shows: a Yeoman Warden pinning up the notice announcing the closing of the Jewel House at the Tower. 26 April 1937
RM2T049E7–Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London ,external stone wall and blue sky,british history,England,UK,2023
RFE4ADPY–Great Britain, England, London, Tower of London, White Tower, Lanthorn Tower, Wakefield Tower and Bloody Tower, in the background Tower Bridge
RF2JXJT9B–Bloody Tower and Gateway and Wakefield Tower from the pamphlet ' Authorised Guide to the Tower of London ' by Loftie, W. J. (William John), 1839-1911; Dillon, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, 17th Viscount Dillon, 1844-1932 Publication date 1911 Publisher His Majesty's Stationery Office (HMSO)
RMDTDG3F–Chest and plaque in Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, UK, where by tradition Henry VI, King of England, died on 21 May 1471
RM2M3P5K7–A Yeoman warder pinning up the Lord Chamberlain's notice on the Wakefield Tower in the Tower of London, announcing that owing to the removal of the Regalia the place will be closed until May 17. Before the Coronation, the jewels were held at the court jewellers, Garrard, where they were being furbished. Date: 1937
RM2GG6BY0–Wakefield Tower, in the famous Tower of London Complex, iconic medieval fortress in London, England.
RM2WAME2X–1960s, historical, two guards at a gateway at the Tower of London, England, UK. A Yeoman and Queen's Guard standing under an entrance on the inner wall infront of Wakefield Tower- in the distance - built by King Henry III as royal lodgings circa 1220 and one of the many (21) towers that make up the Tower of London castle complex.
RMG17CW6–A view of the Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London. A total of 21 towers make up the historic Tower of London fortification.
RM2H69BDD–Exterior of King's Private Chapel associated with Henry VI, Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, London, UK
RMWAGY1Y–Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2BW40HP–Wakefield Tower closed as Crown Jewels are removed for Coronation. Owing to the removal of the Crown Jewels for the Coronation, the Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London is being closed to the public until the middle of May. Photo shows: a Yeoman Warden pinning up the notice announcing the closing of the Jewel House at the Tower. 26 April 1937
RMF2JTT8–'Poppies: Wave', from the installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' , Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK
RMA1TNNR–Memorial to Viscount Wakefield of Hythe, Charles Cheers Wakefield, Near Tower Hill in the City of London GB UK
!['The Jewels as they were displayed in the Wakefield Tower about 1875', 1962. Visitors at the Tower of London. The Crown Jewels were displayed in the Wakefield Tower, (originally called Blundeville Tower), from 1870 until 1967. From "The Crown Jewels in the Tower of London", by Martin Holmes, F.S.A.. [Her Majesty's Stationery, London, 1962] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2MBBYE5/the-jewels-as-they-were-displayed-in-the-wakefield-tower-about-1875-1962-visitors-at-the-tower-of-london-the-crown-jewels-were-displayed-in-the-wakefield-tower-originally-called-blundeville-tower-from-1870-until-1967-from-quotthe-crown-jewels-in-the-tower-of-londonquot-by-martin-holmes-fsa-her-majestys-stationery-london-1962-2MBBYE5.jpg "'The Jewels as they were displayed in the Wakefield Tower about 1875', 1962. Visitors at the Tower of London. The Crown Jewels were displayed in the Wakefield Tower, (originally called Blundeville Tower), from 1870 until 1967. From "The Crown Jewels in the Tower of London", by Martin Holmes, F.S.A.. [Her Majesty's Stationery, London, 1962] Stock Photo")
RM2MBBYE5–'The Jewels as they were displayed in the Wakefield Tower about 1875', 1962. Visitors at the Tower of London. The Crown Jewels were displayed in the Wakefield Tower, (originally called Blundeville Tower), from 1870 until 1967. From "The Crown Jewels in the Tower of London", by Martin Holmes, F.S.A.. [Her Majesty's Stationery, London, 1962]
RMF1TK33–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
!['Tower of London. The Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Jewel House in the Wakefield Tower. The Regalia or State Jewels have been kept here since 1856. The Imperial State Crown is set with 3000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and many other precious stones, while the King's Sceptre has the 'Star of Africa', the largest cut diamond in the world.' The Crown Jewels were later moved to a vault in the Waterloo Block (formerly a barracks). Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P8BX/tower-of-london-the-wakefield-tower-c1910-view-of-part-of-the-tower-of-london-historic-palace-prison-fortress-and-armoury-which-dates-from-the-11th-century-the-jewel-house-in-the-wakefield-tower-the-regalia-or-state-jewels-have-been-kept-here-since-1856-the-imperial-state-crown-is-set-with-3000-diamonds-300-pearls-and-many-other-precious-stones-while-the-kings-sceptre-has-the-star-of-africa-the-largest-cut-diamond-in-the-world-the-crown-jewels-were-later-moved-to-a-vault-in-the-waterloo-block-formerly-a-barracks-postcard-raphael-tuck-amp-sons-W6P8BX.jpg "'Tower of London. The Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Jewel House in the Wakefield Tower. The Regalia or State Jewels have been kept here since 1856. The Imperial State Crown is set with 3000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and many other precious stones, while the King's Sceptre has the 'Star of Africa', the largest cut diamond in the world.' The Crown Jewels were later moved to a vault in the Waterloo Block (formerly a barracks). Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo")
RMW6P8BX–'Tower of London. The Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Jewel House in the Wakefield Tower. The Regalia or State Jewels have been kept here since 1856. The Imperial State Crown is set with 3000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and many other precious stones, while the King's Sceptre has the 'Star of Africa', the largest cut diamond in the world.' The Crown Jewels were later moved to a vault in the Waterloo Block (formerly a barracks). Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons]
RMF327NA–PART OF THE ART INSTALLATION THAT FEATURED AT TOWER OF LONDON IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YORKSHIRE SCULPTURE PARK IN WAKEFIELD
RM2H69BCW–Stained glass window of the King's Private Chapel associated with Henry VI, Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, London, UK
RMHW2776–The Tower of London Poppies on display at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield 2015. The 1914-1918 project WAVE
RM2G7HX9G–An old shop sign for W Wakefield Spitalfields on a facade, Commercial Street, Spitalfields, London, UK
RMWAGY33–Henry III's canopied throne (replica), Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2BW40HJ–Crown Jewels removed from Tower under strong police guard. To be cleaned for Coronation. Under strong police guard, the priceless Crown Jewels were taken from the Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London to be clean for the Coronation ceremony. The regalia was taken away in a plane van occupied by police officers and escorted by a police car. The work of cleaning the jewels is to be carried out by the Crown jewellers, Messrs. Garrard. Photo shows: the van carrying the Crown Jewels crossing the drawbridge by the Scots Guards sentry at the Tower. 26 April 1937
RMPAY474–Engraving by George Cruikshank showing the room on the first floor of the Wakefield Tower. From The Tower of London / by W.H. Ainsworth (1845)
RM2F5JM1P–Tower of London. The Regalia of England Kept in the Wakefield Tower.. Unknown maker, British
RMF15GP7–Ben Sherman mens fashion shop with old name W. Wakefield painted above, Spitalfields London Borough of Tower Hamlets England UK
RMF2JTTB–'Poppies: Wave', from the installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' , Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK
RMA1TNNN–Memorial to Viscount Wakefield of Hythe, Charles Cheers Wakefield, Near Tower Hill in the City of London GB UK
RMF1TMM5–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
!['Tower of London. On Left - Bloody Tower. On Right - St. Thomas's Tower and Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Wakefield Tower, in which, since 1856, the Crown Jewels have been kept. The Bloody Tower, aptly named, for here the young Princes were murdered by order of their Uncle Richard III. St. Thomas's Tower, above the Traitors' Gate, through which many illustrious prisoners have passed, little deserving the name of traitor.' Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P8C5/tower-of-london-on-left-bloody-tower-on-right-st-thomass-tower-and-wakefield-tower-c1910-view-of-part-of-the-tower-of-london-historic-palace-prison-fortress-and-armoury-which-dates-from-the-11th-century-the-wakefield-tower-in-which-since-1856-the-crown-jewels-have-been-kept-the-bloody-tower-aptly-named-for-here-the-young-princes-were-murdered-by-order-of-their-uncle-richard-iii-st-thomass-tower-above-the-traitors-gate-through-which-many-illustrious-prisoners-have-passed-little-deserving-the-name-of-traitor-postcard-raphael-tuck-amp-sons-W6P8C5.jpg "'Tower of London. On Left - Bloody Tower. On Right - St. Thomas's Tower and Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Wakefield Tower, in which, since 1856, the Crown Jewels have been kept. The Bloody Tower, aptly named, for here the young Princes were murdered by order of their Uncle Richard III. St. Thomas's Tower, above the Traitors' Gate, through which many illustrious prisoners have passed, little deserving the name of traitor.' Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo")
RMW6P8C5–'Tower of London. On Left - Bloody Tower. On Right - St. Thomas's Tower and Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Wakefield Tower, in which, since 1856, the Crown Jewels have been kept. The Bloody Tower, aptly named, for here the young Princes were murdered by order of their Uncle Richard III. St. Thomas's Tower, above the Traitors' Gate, through which many illustrious prisoners have passed, little deserving the name of traitor.' Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons]
RF2B982CP–Tower of London. The Regalia of England Kept in the Wakefield Tower., Unknown maker, British, about 1865, Albumen silver print, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RMF327ND–PART OF THE ART INSTALLATION THAT FEATURED AT TOWER OF LONDON IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YORKSHIRE SCULPTURE PARK IN WAKEFIELD
RMS2JBR4–Detail of the ornate medieval vaulted ceiling of the 13th century Wakefield Tower in the Tower of London, England, UK.
RMBTHX66–Memorial to Charles Cheers Wakefield, 1st Viscount Wakefield (1859-1941). Sculpted by Cecil Thomas, 1937.
RMFB3A7J–Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK. 8th January, 2016. This is the last weekend when visitors to YSP can view Wave, by artist Paul Cummins, a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. First displayed at the Tower of London in 2015. Exhibition ends on Sunday the 10th of January. Photo Bailey-Cooper Photography/Alamy Live News
RMHW2770–The Tower of London Poppies on display at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield 2015. The 1914-1918 project WAVE
RMWAGY36–Henry III's canopied throne (replica), Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2BW40JP–Crown Jewels removed from Tower under strong police guard. To be cleaned for Coronation. Under strong police guard, the priceless Crown Jewels were taken from the Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London to be clean for the Coronation ceremony. The regalia was taken away in a plane van occupied by police officers and escorted by a police car. The work of cleaning the jewels is to be carried out by the Crown jewellers, Messrs. Garrard. Photo shows: the van carrying the Crown Jewels leaving the Wakefield Tower, in which the Jewel House is situated. 26 April 1937
RFF63NC4–Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UNITED KINGDOM - 16th october, 2015: Red Ceramic Poppies 'Wave' exhibition of Tower of London poppies
RM2AJAEJ5–Living London; its work and its play, its humour and and its pathos, its sights and its scenes; . - on the embankment. See theheavy iron rings, in the va of the BloodyTower opposite, to which the barge hawserswere fastened. The raised portcullis threaten-ingly displays its sharp-shod points, and itis one of the few in England in thoroughworking order. The huge gates of darkened,time-touched oak are opened wide, eachpadlocked to its retaining wall Undo thefastening of the right half which lies againstthe Wakefield Tower. Pull the gate forward.It is heavy and stubborn, but all together,and a
RMF2JTT3–'Poppies: Wave', from the installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' , Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK
RMG01PWG–Close-up of a ceramic poppy with the poppy wave and lower lake at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in the background.
RMF1TM7M–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
RMF327NE–PART OF THE ART INSTALLATION THAT FEATURED AT TOWER OF LONDON IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YORKSHIRE SCULPTURE PARK IN WAKEFIELD
RMS2JBRC–Detail of the medieval vaulted ceiling in the Wakefield Tower building of the Tower of London, England, UK.
RMFB3AWJ–Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK. 8th January, 2016. This is the last weekend when visitors to YSP can view Wave, by artist Paul Cummins, a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. First displayed at the Tower of London in 2015. Exhibition ends on Sunday the 10th of January. Photo Bailey-Cooper Photography/Alamy Live News
RMHW27DY–The Tower of London Poppies on display at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield 2015. The 1914-1918 project WAVE
RMWAGY2Y–Chapel, site of Henry VI's alleged murder, Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2BW1WJP–Daughter of British Console General opens display of crown jewel replicas in New York. Miss Naomi Campbell, daughter of Sir Gerald Campbell, British Consul general in New York, officially opened a display of replicas of the British Crown Jewels in New York. The display, arranged in connection with the Coronation is contained in a reproduction of the Wakefield room of the Tower of London and discarded by 'Beefeaters 'who's uniform bear the 'E.R', cypher. Photo shows Miss Naomi Campbell (left) unveiling display in New York. 19 April 1937
RM2CE5DHM–. Walks in London . enant,said, * It is no mastery now,* and so passed on. It is from the little portico on the right within the BloodyGate that nightly, at 11 p.m., the sentry of the guardchallenges the Chief Warder having the keys of the fortress—Who goes there? *Keys. Whose keys? QueenVictorias keys. Upon which the Warder exclaims, Godbless Queen Victoria. The soldiers respond, the keyspass on, and the guard disperse. Just within the gate, on the right, some steps lead intothe Wakefield Tower, where the Regalia is now kept. Thistower, which is said to derive its name from the prisonerskept
RMF2JTTH–'Poppies: Wave', from the installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' , Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK
RMF1TM72–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
RMF327NC–PART OF THE ART INSTALLATION THAT FEATURED AT TOWER OF LONDON IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YORKSHIRE SCULPTURE PARK IN WAKEFIELD
RMFB3AX0–Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK. 8th January, 2016. This is the last weekend when visitors to YSP can view Wave, by artist Paul Cummins, a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. First displayed at the Tower of London in 2015. Exhibition ends on Sunday the 10th of January. Photo Bailey-Cooper Photography/Alamy Live News
RMHW27EP–The Tower of London Poppies on display at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield 2015. The 1914-1918 project WAVE
RMRE4XA5–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. STRIGID^:. 301. THE LITTLE OWL. Athene noctua (Scopoli). In 1758 Edwards figured a Little Owl caught alive in a chimney near the Tower of London, and since that date many examples have been obtained in England ; but such numbers are known to have been imported from the Continent and intentionally liberated—to say nothing of those which have escaped from confine- ment—that it is impossible to say whether any of our visitors have been really wild. In May 1843 Waterton turned out five Little Owls near Wakefield, which he had brought from Italy the
RMF2JTTD–'Poppies: Wave', from the installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' , Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK
RMF1TMKD–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
RMFB3AWR–Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK. 8th January, 2016. This is the last weekend when visitors to YSP can view Wave, by artist Paul Cummins, a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. First displayed at the Tower of London in 2015. Exhibition ends on Sunday the 10th of January. Photo Bailey-Cooper Photography/Alamy Live News
RMHW27DJ–The Tower of London Poppies on display at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield 2015. The 1914-1918 project WAVE
RMF1TMMX–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
RMFB3AWW–Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK. 8th January, 2016. This is the last weekend when visitors to YSP can view Wave, by artist Paul Cummins, a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. First displayed at the Tower of London in 2015. Exhibition ends on Sunday the 10th of January. Photo Bailey-Cooper Photography/Alamy Live News
RMHW277G–The Tower of London Poppies on display at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield 2015. The 1914-1918 project WAVE
RMF1TMKY–Ceramic Poppies on display at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton, Wakefield West Yorkshire England UK
RMFB3AWT–Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK. 8th January, 2016. This is the last weekend when visitors to YSP can view Wave, by artist Paul Cummins, a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. First displayed at the Tower of London in 2015. Exhibition ends on Sunday the 10th of January. Photo Bailey-Cooper Photography/Alamy Live News
Search Results for Wakefield tower london Stock Photos and Images (190)
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