Leader Collection (page 13)

President James Buchanan (1791-1868), 15th president of the United States. Buchanan (1791-1868) was president from 1857 until 1861

Abd al-Qadir, Algerian Sufi and political and military leader, 1875. Regarded by Algerians as their national hero, Abd al-Qadir led the resistance to the French invasion of the country in the mid

Pope Adrian VI. Born Adriaan Florenszoon Boeyens (1459-1523), Adrian VI was pope from 1522 until his death the following year

Pope Adrian III. Adrian (Hadrian) III was pope from 884-885

Pope Adrian V, (1800). Born Ottobuono de Fieschi (c1205-1276), Adrian V was Pope in 1276

Pope Adrian IV. Born Nicholas Breakspear (1100-1159), Adrian IV is the only Englishman to have been Pope. His papacy lasted from 1154-1159

Pope Adrian II. Adrian (Hadrian) II (792-872) was pope from 867-872

Prince Charlies Parliament, 1882. A print from The Magazine of Art Vol V, Cassell, Peter, Galpin and Company, Limited, 1882

Stephen VII, Pope of the Catholic Church. Stephen VII was pope from 928 to 931 AD

Pope Adrian IV, (1799). Born Nicholas Breakspear (1100-1159), Adrian IV is the only Englishman to have been Pope. His papacy lasted from 1154-1159

Girolamo Savonarola (1452-1498), Italian Dominican priest and leader of Florence, 1882. Facsimile of an engraving after a proof held by the British Museum

Napoleon Bonapartes tomb, island of St Helena, 1824. Artist: James Duffield Harding
Napoleon Bonapartes tomb, island of St Helena, 1824. Napoleon died in exile on the island in 1821

Napoleon Bonaparte at the end of the battle of Waterloo, 18th June 1815. Napoleon (1769-1821) French soldier and emperor, fleeing from the battlefield of Waterloo after his defeat by the British

Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden. Gustav II Adolf (1594-1632) became King of Sweden in 1611. He was the leader of the Protestants in the Thirty Years War (1618-1648) in Europe

Oliver Cromwell, 17th century English soldier and statesman, (c1850). Cromwell (1599-1658) commanded the forces of Parliament during the English Civil War

Johan de Witt, 17th century Dutch statesman, (1836). Artist: E Scriven
Johan de Witt, 17th century Dutch statesman, (1836). De Witt (1625-1672) was the political leader of the United Provinces during the First and Second Anglo-Dutch Wars

William Pitt the Younger, British politician, 19th century. Artist: James Posselwhite
William Pitt the Younger, British politician, 19th century. Pitt (1759-1806) became Prime Minister at the age of 24, making him the youngest to hold the office in British history

Napoleon and the first of his empires, c1804-1814. The first French Empire, (or the Napoleonic Empire), of Napoleon I (1769-1821) lasted from 1804 to 1814

Napoleon I Bonaparte, Emperor of the French, (1900). Napoleon (1769-1821) enjoyed a meteoric rise through the ranks of the French Revolutionary army

William Smith O Brien, (1803-1864), 19th century. Irish Nationalist and Member of Parliament (MP), leader of the Young Ireland movement

Julius Caesar, (1902). Portrait after a marble bust. Julius Caesar (c100-44 BC) was one of Romes most capable generals, as demonstrated by his conquest of Gaul in the 50s BC

William Vernon Harcourt, British Liberal statesman, c1890. Artist: Cassell, Petter & Galpin
William Vernon Harcourt, British Liberal statesman, c1890. Harcourt (1827-1904) first entered Parliament as a Liberal Member for Oxford in 1868

Sir John Alexander Macdonald, 1st Prime Minister of Canada, c1890. Artist: Cassell, Petter & Galpin
Sir John Alexander Macdonald, 1st Prime Minister of Canada, c1890. Born in Glasgow, Macdonald (1815-1891) emigrated to Canada with his family in 1820

Alexander Mackenzie, second Prime Minister of Canada, c1890. Artist: Cassell, Petter & Galpin
Alexander Mackenzie, second Prime Minister of Canada, c1890. The leader of the Canadian Liberal Party, Mackenzie (1822-1892)

Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, (1903). A print from The Worlds History, A Survey of Mans Record, by Dr H F Helmolt, Volume II, William Heinemann, London, 1903

Facsimile of Martin Luthers handwriting, 1903. A page from the treatise, That these words of Christ, This is my body, &c. are still true, contrary to the Fanatics, published in 1527

Napoleon Bonaparte, French general and Emperor. Napoleon (1769-1821) enjoyed a meteoric rise through the ranks of the French Revolutionary army

Prince Charles Edward Stuart, commonly known as Bonnie Prince Charlie, (18th century). Artist: M Page
Prince Charles Edward Stuart, commonly known as Bonnie Prince Charlie, (18th century). Also known as the Young Pretender, Charles Edward Stuart (1720-1788)

Queen Elizabeth I rallying her troops at Tilbury, 1588, (19th century). Elizabeth (1533-1603) gave a rousing speech at Tilbury on the River Thames to troops waiting for the Spanish Armada

Pascal Paoli, 18th century Corsican general and patriot, (1820). Artist: Thomas Dale
Pascal Paoli, 18th century Corsican general and patriot, (1820). Paoli (1725-1807) became the leader of the Republic of Corsica when it declared itself independent in 1755

Martin Luther, 16th century German Protestant reformer, (19th century). Luther (1483-1546) was a major inspiration behind the Reformation

William I of Orange-Nassau, Stadtholder of the Netherlands. Known as William the Silent (1533-1584), he was the leader of the Dutch revolt against the Spanish that sparked the Eighty Years War

Alexander Kerensky during a review of Russian troops, First World War, 1917. Kerensky headed the Provisional Government before the Bolshevik takeover in October 1917

Luigi Cadorna, Italian First World War general, (1926). Cadorna (1850-1928) was Chief of Staff of the Italian Army until he was dismissed after the defeat at the Battle of Caparetto (October 1917)

Michel-Joseph Maunoury, French First World War general, (1926). Maunoury, (1847-1923), was recalled from retirement at the outset of the war to lead the so-called Army of Lorraine

Fernand de Langle de Cary, French First World War General, (1926). De Langle de Cary (1849-1931) commanded the French 4th Army at the beginning of the war

Ferdinand Foch, French general and Allied Supreme Commander in World War I, 1918 (1926). Foch (1851-1929) was chosen as supreme commander of the Allied armies on 26 March, 1918

La Marseillaise, L Opera-Comique, 6 December 1914 (1926). Artist: Georges Bertin Scott
La Marseillaise, L Opera-Comique, 6 December 1914 (1926)

French President Raymond Poincare meeting General Joseph Joffre, 1914. The French head of state meeting with the Commander-in-Chief of the army

French President Raymond Poincare and King George V, December 1914. Meeting of the French and British heads of state during World War I

Albert I of Belgium and French President Poincare meet in Veurne, Belgium, 1 November 1914
Albert I of Belgium and French President Raymond Poincare meet in Veurne (Furnes), Belgium, 1 November 1914. The French and Belgian leaders meeting to discuss the progress of the war

The Stream in Summer Time, 1887, (1912). Artist: Benjamin Williams Leader
The Stream in Summer Time, 1887, (1912). A colour print from Famous Paintings, with an introduction by Gilbert Chesterton, Cassell and Company, (London, New York, Toronto, 1912)

Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany and Frederick Augustus III of Saxony, June 1918. The last Emperor of Germany and King of Saxony, both forced to abdicate after Germanys defeat in World War I

General Diaz and General Foch meeting at the Italian headquarters, Italy, 2 May 1918. Diaz (1861-1928) was Italian Chief of Staff from October 1917 until the end of the war

Georges Clemenceau and General Gouraud, 6th July 1918. The French Prime Minister (left) with the commander of the French 4th Army. Henri Gouraud lost an arm at Gallipoli

The four Allied commanders, Chateau Bombon, France, 1918. From left to right: General Philippe Petain, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army; Field Marshal Douglas Haig

Georges Clemenceau talking with farmers near the front, Chemin des Dames, France, 1918. Clemenceau (1841-1929) was appointed Prime Minister of France in November 1917

French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau in Versailles, France 3 June 1918. Clemenceau (1841-1929) was appointed Prime Minister of France in November 1917

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping