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View of Clerks Well pump in Ray Street, Finsbury, London, c1825. ArtistView of Clerks Well pump in Ray Street, Finsbury, London, c1825. Also showing two boys and a range of advertisements
St Mary-le-Bow, London, 1834. Artist: Charles Edwin GwiltInterior of the Norman crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, London, 1834; portraying its restoration by George Gwilt during 1818-1820
John Norman, Lord Mayor 1453-1454, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Drapers Company
Crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, c1819. Artist: Frederick NashView of figures and coffins in the Norman crypt of St Mary-le-Bow
Essex Terraplane of Norman Black competing in the RSAC Scottish Rally, 1933. Artist: Bill BrunellEssex Terraplane 1933 4010 cc. Vehicle Reg. No. AGU105. Event Entry No: H128. Driver: Black, N. Finished: 3rd. of 51 Open 4-seater, green and white. Place: R.S.A.C. Scottish Rally. Date: 5-9.6.33
Singer of WDV Norman climbing Nailsworth Ladder, Sunbac Colmore Trial, Gloucestershire, 1934Singer Vehicle Reg. No. RH8507. Event Entry No: 102 Driver: Norman, W.D.V. Place: Nailsworth Ladder Gloucestershire. Sunbac Colmore Trial. Date: 24.2.34
N Black and CW Fiennes MG C type in the pits at the JCC Double Twelve race, Brooklands, May 1931MG C 746 cc. Event Entry No: 62 Driver: Black, N. Fiennes, C.W. Finished: 5th. Being worked on in the pits. Place: Brooklands. J.C.C. Double Twelve. Date: 8/9.5.31
The Ted Heath Orchestra performing live, London, 1985. Artist: Denis WilliamsThe Ted Heath Orchestra performing live, London, 1985. Pictured are Norman Stenfalt (piano), Lita Roza (vocals), Lennie Bush (double bass) and Jack Parnell (drums)
Ella Fitzgerald with her sister and record producer and impresario Norman Granz, Bristol, 1955Ella Fitzgerald with her sister and record producer and impresario Norman Granz after a concert at Colston Hall, Bristol, 24 February 1955
Murder of Thomas Becket, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, 1170 (1864). Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162, Becket (1120-1170) clashed almost incessantly with King Henry II over the question of
The oath of Walter l Espec, Cowton Moor, near Northallerton, Yorkshire, 1138 (1864). Walter l Espec (d 1153) shown grasping the hand of William Earl of Albemarle (d 1179)
Wreck of the White Ship, France, 1120 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleWreck of the White Ship, Normandy, France, 1120 (1864). The wreck of the White Ship claimed the life of the 17 year old William Adelin (1103-1120)
Robert, Duke of Normandy, captured at the Battle of Tinchebraye, Normandy, 1106 (1864). Taken prisoner by the Breton clerk, Baudri
Death of William II of England, 1100 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleDeath of William II of England, 1100 (1864). William II (Rufus) (1056-1100), King of England from 1087, was shot and killed by an arrow while hunting in the New Forest
William de Breteuil defends the treasury, Winchester, Hampshire, 1100 (1864). ArtistWilliam de Breteuil defends the treasury, Winchester, Hampshire, 1100 (1864). William was the eldest son of William Fitzosbern, first Earl of Hereford
Anselm made Archbishop of Canterbury by William II, 1093 (1864). St Anselm (1033-1109) was an Italian-born Benedictine monk and an influential philosopher and theologian
William I receiving a fatal injury at Mantes, France, 1087 (1864). William I (1028-1087), Duke of Normany and first Norman King of England
Robert wounding his father, King William I, Normandy, 1079 (1864)Duke Robert of Normandy wounding his father, King William I, Normandy, 1079 (1864). Robert Curthose (1051-1134) fighting his father
King William I pays court to the English leaders, c1066 (1864)King William I pays court to the English leaders. William the Conqueror (1027-1087), the first Norman King of England, receiving the English leaders after the Norman conquest of 1066
Harold II swears fidelity to Duke William of Normandy, 1064 (1864). Harold (c1020-1066) swearing an oath on sacred relics before William of Normandy (1028-1087)
William the Conqueror, 11th century Duke of Normandy and King of England, (18th century). William (1027-1087) came to the throne of England as King William I after defeating the English under Harold
William II, 1935. William II, called Rufus (1056?-1100), was king of England from 1087-1100. He was the third son of William the Conqueror. From Kings & Queens of England - A Series of 50
Hereward and His Men Attack the Normans, c1907. From My Book of True Stories. [Blackie and Son Limited, London]
William I, 1935. William I of England (1028-1087), also known as William the Conqueror, who ruled from 1066 until his death. From Kings & Queens of England - A Series of 50
Henry I, 1935. Henry I, King of England. The youngest son of William I, the Conqueror, Henry I (1068-1135) became king in 1100. From Kings & Queens of England - A Series of 50
Norwich Castle, Norfolk, 2010. William the Conqueror ordered the construction of Norwich Castle in 1067. The original fortification was of the motte and bailey type
Interior of Hexham Abbey, Northumberland, 2010. Creator: Peter ThompsonInterior of Hexham Abbey, Northumberland, 2010. Hexham Abbey was originally founded as a Benedictine Monastery in the 7th century but was replaced by an Augustinian priory in Norman times
Organ, Hexham Abbey, Northumberland, 2010. Creator: Peter ThompsonOrgan, Hexham Abbey, Northumberland, 2010. Hexham Abbey was originally founded as a Benedictine Monastery in the 7th century but was replaced by an Augustinian priory in Norman times
Palazzo dei Normanni from the Piazza della Vittoria, Palermo, Sicily, Italy. The Palazzo dei Normanni (Palace of the Normans) was built in the 12th century on top of an earlier Islamic fortress
Kenilworth Castle, Warwickshire. The first castle was built here soon after the Norman Conquest, and the impressive keep survives
Interior of Wimborne Minster, Dorset. Wimborne Minster is dedicated to St Cuthburga, who founded an abbey nearby in c705. The Minster was built by the Normans in the 12th century
Durham Cathedral and Mill. Durham Cathedral, overlooking the River Wear, was begun in 1093. The cathedral was a medieval site of pilgrimage due to the presence of the remains of St Cuthbert
Peveril Castle, Castleton, Derbyshire. The castle was built by William Peverel, said to be an illegitimate son of William the Conqueror
Robert Curthoses monument, Gloucester Cathedral, Gloucestershire. This monument, in coloured bog oak, is of Robert Curthose, eldest son of William the Conqueror
Norman Tower and Gatehouse, Bury St Edmunds, England
Church of St Lawrence, Castle Rising, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. Originally a 12th century Norman church, St Lawrence Castle Rising was extensively restored in the 19th century
William I, 1856. Artist: Alfred CrowquillWilliam I, 1856. From Alfred Crowquills Comic History of the Kings and Queens of England - From William the Conqueror to the Present Time. [Read & Co. London, 1856]
William the Conqueror, c1787. From A New, Universal and Impartial History of England: From the Earliest Authentic Records, and most Genuine Historical Evidence, to the Winter of the Year 1784
William I, 11th century, c1925. Artist: Herbert NorrisWilliam I, c1925. William the Conqueror, 11th century Duke of Normandy and King of England. William (1027-1087), came to the throne of England as King William I after defeating the English under
Martyrdom of St. Thomas of Canterbury, c1484. Artist: William CaxtonMartyrdom of St. Thomas of Canterbury, c1484. Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162, Becket clashed almost incessantly with King Henry II over the question of the independence of the Church from
Norwich Cathedral, 1912. From The Mighty Army, by W. M. Letts, illustrated by Stephen Reid. [Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. Ltd, London, 1912]
Thomas a Becket (1118-1170), English churchman, saint and martyr, 1493. Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162, Becket clashed almost incessantly with King Henry II over the question of the independence
A Normandy fisherman, 1912. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]
The monks of Christchurch expelled, 1209 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleThe monks of Christchurch expelled, 1864. Fulk de Cantelupe, (died 7 April 1239) and Henry de Cornhill, (c1135 - c1193) sheriff of Kent, are sent by King John to expel the monks from Christchurch
Henry at Waterford, 1171 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleHenry at Waterford, 1864. The Norman invasion of Ireland took place in stages during the late 12th century. This military intervention had the backing of King Henry II of England
Robert taken prisoner by the clerk Baudri, 1106 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleRobert taken prisoner by the clerk Baudri, 1864. Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy (c1051-1134) and elder brother of Henry I, taken prisoner by the Breton clerk, Baudri at Tinchebraye, Normandy
William receives a fatal hurt at Mantes, 1087 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleWilliam receives a fatal hurt at Mantes, 1864. William the Conqueror, (1028-1087) fell off his horse after setting Mantes ablaze, and suffered mortal injuries
The Norman House, Christchurch, 1902. 12th century riverside chamber block or Norman House, a very early example of domestic architecture. From Social England, edited by H.D. Traill, D.C.L. and J. S