Henry Mountains Collection

Great Harry, english war ship under Henry VIII, published 1880
The Great Harry was built at Woolwich and launched in 1514, during the reign of Henry VIII. She was one of the first ships of war to carry gun ports. These allowed her to fire a broadside

USA, Southwest, Utah, Moab, Canyonlands National Park, Island in the Sky, Henry Mountains at sunrise

Highway and desert landscape, near the town of Hanksville, Southeast Utah, along highway 95, Colorado Plateau, Utah, USA

Message, Chronicle of Henry VII (Balduineum), 1341, published in 1880
" In the return of the Curia was reported to him the death of Albert King of the Romans."

USA, Utah, Hanksville. Henry Mountains from Highway 95

Henry the Fowler (876 - 936), published in 1876
Henry the Fowler (German: Heinrich der Finkler or Heinrich der Vogler; Latin: Henricius Auceps, 876 - 936), Duke of Saxony from 912 and the King of Germany from 919 until his death

Henry V, (1081 / 86-1125), Holy Roman Emperor, published in 1876
Henry V (German: Heinrich V, 1081/86 - 1125), from 1098 German King, from 1106 Roman-German King, and from 1111 to his death Holy Roman Emperor

Henry III (1017-1056), Holy Roman Emperor, published in 1876
Henry III (1017 - 1056) was King of Holy Roman Empire from 1039, and Holy Roman Emperor from 1046 until his death. Wood engraving after a drawing by Heinrich Justus Schneider (German painter)

USA, Utah, View of Capitol Reef National Park at Sunrise (Large format sizes available)

Factory Butte and The Henry Mountains in the Upper Blue Hills near Hanksville, Utah, USA

Panoramic of Factory Butte, The Henry Mountains and North Cainevile Mesa from the San Rafael Reef in the Upper Blue Hills near Hanksville, Utah, USA

Strike overlook and Henry Mountains at sunset. Capitol Reep National Park, Utah

USA, Utah. A tent glowing at dusk on the San Rafael Swell

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The Henry Mountains, located in the southwest region of the United States, specifically in Utah near Moab and Canyonlands National Park, hold a rich history that dates back centuries. These majestic peaks are not only known for their breathtaking beauty but also for their intriguing connections to various historical figures. One such connection can be traced back to Great Harry, an English warship commissioned under the reign of King Henry VIII. This mighty vessel played a significant role in maritime warfare during its time and was named after the renowned monarch himself. Interestingly enough, this correlation between a warship and these mountains may seem peculiar at first glance; however, it serves as a reminder of how far-reaching history's influence can be. Delving further into history's grasp on the Henry Mountains brings us to another fascinating link – The Chronicle of Henry VII (Balduineum). Published in 1880, this chronicle sheds light on events from long ago while adding depth to our understanding of this natural wonder, and is through works like these that we gain insight into past civilizations and appreciate how they have shaped our present-day world. As we journey along Highway 95 near Hanksville in Southeast Utah, we are greeted by an awe-inspiring sight: the towering presence of the Henry Mountains against a backdrop of desert landscape. This juxtaposition creates an enchanting scene that captivates all who pass by. The view from here allows us to witness nature's grandeur while contemplating its harmonious coexistence with human-made structures. In addition to their historical ties and picturesque allure, these mountains bear namesakes from notable figures throughout time. From Henry III (1017-1056) and his Holy Roman Emperor counterpart Henry V (1081/86-1125) to even earlier rulers like Henry the Fowler (876 - 936), each name carries with it stories untold yet waiting patiently within these rocky formations. Venturing beyond just one vantage point, we find ourselves gazing upon the Henry Mountains from various angles.