Nine Years War Collection (#2)

The Nine Years War, also known as the War of the League of Augsburg, was a significant conflict that took place in Europe during the late 17th century

Nine Years War Collection: The Battle of Barfleur, c1695, (1924). Artist: Isaac Sailmaker

The Battle of Barfleur, c1695, (1924). Artist: Isaac Sailmaker
The Battle of Barfleur, c1695. (1924). The Battle of Barfleur was fought between the fleets of England, the Netherlands and france, between 19 and 23 May 1692. From Old Naval Prints, by Charles N

Nine Years War Collection: Tenth Regiment of Foot, at the Battle of Steenkerque, 3rd August 1692. Artist: Madeley

Tenth Regiment of Foot, at the Battle of Steenkerque, 3rd August 1692. Artist: Madeley
Tenth Regiment of Foot, at the Battle of Steenkerque, 3rd August 1692. The Battle of Steenkerque was fought in what is now Belgium during the Nine Years War

Nine Years War Collection: The Siege of Namur, 1695 (engraving)

The Siege of Namur, 1695 (engraving)
XJF311621 The Siege of Namur, 1695 (engraving) by Dutch School, (17th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: War of the Grand Alliance (1688-97); ); Dutch, out of copyright

Nine Years War Collection: The Battle of La Hogue, c. 1778 (oil on canvas)

The Battle of La Hogue, c. 1778 (oil on canvas)
XOS1765347 The Battle of La Hogue, c.1778 (oil on canvas) by West, Benjamin (1738-1820); 152.7x214 cm; National Gallery of Art, Washington DC, USA; (add.info.: In 1692)

Nine Years War Collection: TREATY OF RYSWICK, 1697. Representatives from France, Great Britain

TREATY OF RYSWICK, 1697. Representatives from France, Great Britain, Holland and Sweden at the Treaty of Ryswick, Holland, 1697, that ended the Nine Years War between France and the Grand Alliance

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The Nine Years War, also known as the War of the League of Augsburg, was a significant conflict that took place in Europe during the late 17th century. This war saw various key events and figures that shaped its outcome. One notable representation of this period is the Gaelic Chieftain sculpture by Maurice Harron in Boyle, Co Roscommon, Ireland. It serves as a reminder of the Irish involvement in this war and their struggle against English dominance. Another depiction is found in a military camp tapestry from the 17th century. This artwork provides insight into the harsh conditions faced by soldiers during this time, showcasing their resilience and determination on the battlefield. A chromolithograph portrays a French naval commander and privateer killing an English admiral in 1694. Such acts of bravery or treachery were common occurrences during this tumultuous era as nations fought for supremacy over trade routes and territories. In contrast to these violent scenes, fireworks celebrating peace between France and the Empire can be seen in another artwork from January 1698. These colorful displays symbolize moments of respite amidst ongoing conflicts. The Landing of King William III after the Peace of Kyswick is depicted through an 1888 painting with unknown authorship. This event marked a turning point towards diplomatic resolution after years of bloodshed. Engravings such as "William III at the siege of Namur" showcase important battles where strategic victories were won or lost throughout this nine-year-long war. Jean Bart's exploits are captured through another chromolithograph highlighting his role as one of France's most renowned naval commanders during this period. Philis de La Tour du Pin de la Charce stands out among female figures who played significant roles behind-the-scenes; her story represents women's contributions to diplomacy and espionage during times when men dominated warfare narratives. The Battle of Camaret lithograph illustrates yet another clash between rival powers vying for control over strategic coastal areas.