Normans Collection (#7)

Jesus entry into Jerusalem. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans
Byzantine Art. Italy. Jesus triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans or Royal Palace. Palatine Chapel. 12th century. Palermo. Sicily

Norman Costume C11Th
Normans: embroidered super- tunic with wide sleeves, kirtles, mantle tied with cord, veil or phrygian cap, tunic, super-tunic, mantle & phyrgian bonnet. Date: 11th century

PROY2A-00091
William the Conqueror in his suit of mail. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

PROY2A-00090
William the Conqueror and his army entering London in triumph, 1066. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

GGBR2A-00071
Norman Invaders landing on the English coast, 1066. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

GGBR2A-00030
Saxons defeated by William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings, 1066. Hand-colored 19th-century engraving

GGBR2A-00045
Men of Kent marching to defend England during the Norman invasion, 1066. Hand-colored 19th-century woodcut reproduction of a tapestry

Norsemen in France
Paris is besieged unsuccess- -fully by the Norsemen; Count Eudes and bishop Goslin defend the city and the Vikings are paid to turn their attention to Bourgogne

Normans plundering Durham
A thousand Normans under Robert de Comines plunder Durham and carouse at night, unaware that they are about to be attacked and annihilated by the Northumbrians

Establishment of the Normans in France. Baptism of Rollo at Rouen in 911. Rollo (c870-c932, Robert after conversion to Christianity) Viking warrior and first Duke of Normandy

The curse of Cain. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans. Palermo
Byzantine Art. Italy. The curse of Cain. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans or Royal Palace. Palatine Chapel. 12th century. Palermo. Sicily

Bishop Eudes holding his Baton of Office at the Battle of Hastings, c. 1880 (litho)
KW441335 Bishop Eudes holding his Baton of Office at the Battle of Hastings, c.1880 (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

General view of the church of St Gervais and St Protais from Voyages Pittoresques
XOS1766169 General view of the church of St Gervais and St Protais from Voyages Pittoresques et Romantiques dans l Ancienne France: Normandie, 1824 (lithograph) by Bonington

Big Clock Tower Evreux from Voyages Pittoresques et Romantiques dans l Ancienne France
XOS1766168 Big Clock Tower Evreux from Voyages Pittoresques et Romantiques dans l Ancienne France: Normandie, 1824 (lithograph) by Bonington

Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), the Old World rabbit. (1828). A rodent introduced to Britain by the Normans in the 11th century as a protein source, it has become an agricultural pest

Norman ships of William I the Conqueror (11th c.). Engraving. SPAIN. Madrid. Navy Museum

Rioting in Dover
Bloody riots in Dover, Kent, follow the appointment of a Norman (Robert of Jumieges) as Archbishop of Canterbury by the pro-Norman King Edward the Confessor, which brought tensions between Saxons

Moyses Hall, Cornhill, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England, was built by the Normans, in about 1180. It is now a museum of the history of West Sussex. Date: late 12th century

GGBR2A-00073
Norman barons waylaying travelers in England in the late Middle Ages. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

GGBR2A-00072
European ships of the 11th century, the time of William the Conqueror. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Norman Rioters
Normans involved in Paris riots are punished in the pillory, which will not be destroyed until the Revolution

Hereward Attacks Normans
Hereward the Wake, legendary Fenland hero, leads an attack against the Normans

Ivanhoe / Rebecca in Cell
Rebecca, inprisoned by the Normans, meets Urfried

C11 Anglo Normans
Three Anglo-Norman men in outdoor dress

Charles III & Normans
Charles III the Simple makes peace with the Normans, but Roll, their chief, refuses to kneel, instead he raises Charles foot to kiss it, tipping him onto the ground

Norman Conquest 13 of 16
BATTLE OF HASTINGS A sentinel tells Harold of the approaching Normans

Hereward the Beserker
HEREWARD THE WAKE How Hereward the Saxon hero turned into a beserker. Dressed in only a silk shirt and hose, he urges his men to join him against the Normans

Hereward Vs Normans
HEREWARD THE WAKE How the Saxon hero Hereward cleared Bourne (Lincolnshire, England) of Frenchmen (Normans). The thick of the battle melee

Hereward Saves Alftruda
HEREWARD THE WAKE How the Saxon hero Hereward rescued Alftruda from the Normans in the thick of battle

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The Normans, a powerful medieval civilization, left an indelible mark on history through their conquests and cultural influence. The Bayeux Tapestry stands as a testament to their triumph in the Norman Conquest, depicting scenes of battle and victory. In this intricate artwork, we catch a glimpse of the bravery and determination that defined these warriors. Feasting was not only depicted in tapestries but also played a significant role in Norman society. A detail from the Bayeux Tapestry showcases a lavish feast where nobles gathered to celebrate their victories, and is here that bonds were forged and alliances solidified. One cannot discuss the Normans without mentioning William I, known as William the Conqueror. This formidable leader spearheaded the invasion of England in 1066, forever changing its course. His legacy lives on through architectural marvels like Leeds Castle, which he rebuilt into a stone fortress during his reign. Religion held great importance for the Normans as well; St Albans Cathedral stands tall as evidence of their devotion. This magnificent structure reflects both Norman architecture and religious fervor, serving as a reminder of their spiritual impact. The Battle of Hastings remains one of history's most pivotal moments – it marked William's decisive victory over Harold II and secured his place on England's throne. This clash between Saxon and Norman forces altered English history forever. Beyond military might, artistry flourished under Norman rule too. The Palace of the Normans boasted Byzantine mosaics at Palatine Chapel—a testament to their appreciation for beauty even amidst power struggles. William I was succeeded by three more kings: William II, Henry I, and Stephen—forming what became known as "the four Norman kings. " Each ruler left behind his own unique imprint on England’s landscape during this transformative era. From landing on English shores to establishing themselves firmly within its borders—the story of the Normans is one filled with ambition, conquest, and cultural fusion.