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The Great Battles of Louis XIV: Reduction of the Citadel of Cambrai, 1677. King Louis XIV of France (1638-1715), mounted on a white horse, receives the surrender of the city at the end of the siege
Battle of Waterloo, 18 June 1815, (19th century). One of the most decisive battles of the Napoleonic Wars, Waterloo was fought in a small area (some 10km by 4km)
Detail of a Greek bronze of a horsemanGreek bronze of a horseman wearing Corinthian armor from Grumentum, from the British Museums collection
Terracotta figure of a horseman, Greek, from Tanagra, Boeotia, Greece, c550 BC. This figure is handmade, not moulded. Horse and rider figures were popular grave offerings in sixth-century Boeotia
Persian tile depicting a horseman, 19th centuryPersian tile depicting a horseman, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Neo-Hittite terracotta figurine of a horseman, Carcemish, 8th century BC. From the British Museum
Hittite relief of a horseman, Tell Halaf, Syria, c10th - 9th century BCHittite relief of a horseman, Tell Halaf, Syria, c10th-9th century BC. From the British Museum
The Battle of Evesham, 4 August 1265, (c1880). Evesham marked the end of the Second Barons War. Royalist forces led by Prince Edward (Edward I) defeated Simon de Montfort (c1208-1265)
Tyburn Turnpike, Paddington, London, 1813Tyburn Turnpike, London, 1813. A view of Tyburn Turnpike showing the Toll House and a toll being collected from a horseman near the gatepost. Tyburn in earlier times was a place of public execution