Charles I Collection (page 9)

Constantine greets Charlemagne at Constantinople, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Charlemagne battles the Saracens, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Constantines letter presented to Charlemagne, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225
Constantines letter presented to Charlemagne, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, Chartres, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne window

Mass of St Giles, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, 1194-1260. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Charlemagne prays, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Charlemagne gives relics to the Chapel at Aix, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Charlemagne looks at the Milky Way, stained glass window, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

William Harvey, English physician, in Windsor Park, 17th century (1870). Harvey (1578-1657) explaining to Charles I the results of his investigations into reproduction

Andreas Vesalius dissecting the muscles of the forearm of a cadaver, 1543. Artist: Steven van Calcar
Andreas Vesalius dissecting the muscles of the forearm of a cadaver, 1543. He exhibits a partly dissected arm of a taller man. Beside the arm, on the table, are instruments and a piece of text

William Harvey demonstrating to King Charles I his theory of the circulation of the blood, 1851. Artist: H Lemon
William Harvey demonstrating to King Charles I his theory of the circulation of the blood, 1851. The English physician William Harvey MD, FRCP, was attached to St Bartholomews Hospital

Window detail at St. Chads Church, Farndon, Cheshire, 20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Window detail at St. Chads Church, Farndon, Cheshire, 20th century. Famdon church is dedicated to St Chad, who died in AD 672 and is a Grade II Listed Building

Painting of Charlemagne, 8th century
Painting of Charlemagne in the Gallery of Battles at Versailles in France, 8th century

Equestrian statue of Charlemagne, 8th century
Equestrian statue of Charlemagne, King of the Franks. The statue is cast in bronze, and was originally gilded, 8th century

Equestrian Statue of Charles I, 17th century. Artist: Hubert le Sueur
Equestrian Statue of Charles I at Charing Cross in London. Though it was cast in 1633, it was not erected until 1675, after the civil war... on a spot where regicides were beheaded, 17th century

Illustration of St Mark holding his gospel, 8th century
Illustration of St Mark holding his gospel, from four gospels in latin. It was probably made at the court of Charlemagne (c)

Equestrian statue of King Charles I, 17th century. Artist: Hubert le Sueur
Equestrian statue of King Charles I (19 November 1600 - 30 January 1649) at Charing Cross in London. He was executed after the English Civil War which overthrew the monarchy temporarily, 17th century

Allegory on the Abdication of Emperor Charles V in Brussels 25 October 1555, 1642. Found in the collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Portrait of King Charles I of England, Scotland and Ireland (1600-1649), 1638. Artist: Anthony van Dyck
Portrait of King Charles I of England, Scotland and Ireland, (1600-1649), 1638. Dyck, Sir Anthonis, van (1599-1641). Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Detail from Mortlakes Tapestries, showing the miraculous draft of fishes, 17th century
Detail from the Mortlakes Tapestries, showing the miraculous draft of fishes. The tapestries were made by weavers in Brussels

Great Fire of London, 1666 (c1865). Artist: Kronheim & Co
Great Fire of London, 1666 (c1865). Boats full of citizens who have escaped cross the Thames while others look back to Old St Pauls and the blazing city from the safety of the South Bank

A Walk-Over?, 1918. German emperor Wilhelm II regarding Russia as a doormat to his new territories, while the Austrian emperor Charles I takes a more cautious approach. Cartoon from Punch

Charlemagne, King of the Franks, accepting the submission of the Saxons, 777 (19th century). Charlemagne (741-814) became King of the Franks in 768, jointly with his brother Carloman

Charles V, King of Spain and Holy Roman Emperor from 1519, 1835
Charles V (1500-1553) Holy Roman Emperor from 1519, 1835. Charles (1500-1558) depicted wearing the chain of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He was the founder of the Habsburg dynasty

Saint Louis and his brothers taken prisoner during the Seventh Crusade, 1250 (1522). Louis IX of France and his brothers Alphonse

Charlemagne, king of the Franks. Charlemagne (Charles the Great) (747-814) was crowned Christian emperor of the west in St Peters Cathedral, Rome, on Christmas Day 800

Charlemagne, king of the Franks, c1920. Charlemagne (Charles the Great) (747-814) was crowned Christian Emperor of the West in St Peters Cathedral, Rome on Christmas Day 800

Saint Charlemagne, 1892. Artist: Henri Meyer
Saint Charlemagne, 1892. A print from a supplement to the Le Petit Journal, 30th January 1892

Charles I and Charles Quint in the Basilica of Saint Denis, Paris, 1893. A print from the Le Petit Journal, 16th September 1893

English Civil Wars: Battle of Naseby, Northamptonshire, 14 June 1645. Charles I trying to rally his troops for a final charge against Cromwells forces

The Confession of Richard Brandon, 1649. Richard Brandon (d1649) was the executioner who beheaded King Charles I of England in 1649, as well as a number of other Royalists

Charles I (1600-1649) King of England, 1824. The execution of Charles for treason at Whitehall, London, on 30 January 1649. He is kneeling in prayer, watched by the executioner, Richard Brandon

William Lenthall, 17th century English parliamentarian and lawyer, c1843. Born at Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, Lenthall (1591-1662)

Surrender of the Elector of Saxony, Italian, Milan, ca. 1560-70. Creator: Unknown
Surrender of the Elector of Saxony, Italian, Milan, ca. 1560-70

The George, Huntingdon, 1936. Creator: Unknown
The George, Huntingdon, 1936. The George Hotel named after St George in 1574, bought by Henry Cromwell, grandfather of Oliver Cromwell

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