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Images Dated 18th July 2007

Choose from 90 items in our Images Dated 18th July 2007 Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

A number of women attend to a poorly man, 19th century.Artist: George Cruikshank

King Richard I (1157-1199) at the Battle of Jaffa, 1192

King Henry II doing penance at the tomb of Thomas a Becket, Canterbury Cathedral

Humphry, Duke of Gloucester (1391-1447), 1790.Artist: W N Gardiner

A man shoots a young boy who he suspects of stealing, 19th century.Artist: George Cruikshank

A giant stands in a field as a farmer ploughs, 19th century.Artist: George Cruikshank

Man carrying a large tree trunk on his shoulder, 19th century.Artist: George Cruikshank

King Charles I (1600-1649) and Queen Henrietta Maria (1609-1669)

King Charles I (1600-1649)

King Henry V (1387-1422) when he was the Prince of Wales

King Henry V (1387-1422) and the Sire de Helly at Agincourt, 1415

The funeral procession of King Henry V, 1422

The parliament of King Henry V (1387-1422)

King Henry V (1387-1422), early 19th century.Artist: Thomas Cook

Catherine of Valois (1401-1437), queen consort of King Henry V, 19th century.Artist: Francis Holl

King Henry V (1387-14220), before Harfleur, 19th century.Artist: Richard Westall

Anne of Denmark (1574-1619), queen consort of King James I, 1786.Artist: John Goldar

Images Dated 18th July 2007: King Richard II appeases the rebels on the death of Wat Tyler, Smithfield

King Richard II appeases the rebels on the death of Wat Tyler, Smithfield, 19th century.Artist: Charles Grignion

The widow of the Black Prince appealing to Wat Tyler for protection from the mob, 1381

Arrest of the Duke of Gloucester. Artist: Charles Joseph Staniland

$The betrothal of Isabella of Valois (1389-1409) to King Richard II (1367-1400), 1396. Richard was King of England from 1377 to 1399, having succeeding his grandfather Edward III to the throne. Upon his return from a second military expedition to Ireland in 1399, Richard found that Henry Bolingbroke, whom Richard had previously banished, had returned from exile and placed himself at the head of a formidable army. Richard was captured by Bolingbroke in Wales and brought captive to London, where he formally resigned his crown. On the following day his abdication was ratified by Parliament, which then confirmed Bolingbroke as King Henry IV. Richard was secretly confined in Pontefract Castle, where he either died of starvation or was murdered in February 1400. From Cassells Illustrated History of England$