William Of Normandy Collection (page 2)

Conan II, Duke of Brittany, surrenders the keys to the castle on a lance to William of Normandy at the Battle of Dinan
6339980 Conan II, Duke of Brittany, surrenders the keys to the castle on a lance to William of Normandy at the Battle of Dinan 1065 by Villain (19th century); (add.info.: Conan II, Duke of Brittany)

Harolds Captivity Announced to William of Normandy, who is informed that Guy of Ponthieu Demands Ransom for him
LLM456959 Harolds Captivity Announced to William of Normandy, who is informed that Guy of Ponthieu Demands Ransom for him by Maclise

XI Siecle (engraving)
6006731 XI Siecle (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: XI Siecle. Illustration for unidentified French work on Norman and English seals)

William of Normandy and Edward the Confessor (engraving)
6020493 William of Normandy and Edward the Confessor (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: William of Normandy and Edward the Confessor)

Harold, departing on a visit to William of Normandy, takes leave of Edward the Confessor
LLM456954 Harold, departing on a visit to William of Normandy, takes leave of Edward the Confessor by Maclise, Daniel (1806-70) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Harold)

Monument recently erected at Dives, Normandy, in Memory of the Departure of William of Normandy for the Conquest of
1619804 Monument recently erected at Dives, Normandy, in Memory of the Departure of William of Normandy for the Conquest of England (engraving) by English School

Mr Cowens New Opera, "Harold"(litho)
1628233 Mr Cowens New Opera, " Harold" (litho) by Forestier, Amedee (1854-1930) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Cowens New Opera, " Harold")

The New Opera, "Harold, "at Convent Garden, Scene from Act II (litho)
1039162 The New Opera, " Harold, " at Convent Garden, Scene from Act II (litho) by Boyd, Alexander Stuart (1854-1930); Private Collection; (add.info.: The New Opera, " Harold)

Harolds Oath to William of Normandy (engraving)
664005 Harolds Oath to William of Normandy (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Harolds Oath to William of Normandy)

King Harolds messenger gives him news of Duke Williams army
XIR183141 King Harolds messenger gives him news of Duke Williams army, Bayeux Tapestry (wool embroidery on linen) by Unknown Artist, (11th century); Musee de la Tapisserie, Bayeux

William of Normandy and his followers land in England (engraving)
973410 William of Normandy and his followers land in England (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: William of Normandy and his followers land in England)

William of Normandy learns that harold is elected king (engraving)
1090792 William of Normandy learns that harold is elected king (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: William of Normandy learns that harold is elected king)

William the Conqueror presenting a charter to Lord Marmion, 1909
William the Conqueror presenting a charter to Lord Marmion, and Sleeping Lord Marmion being prodded by St. Editha, 1909. After a design by Ford Madox Brown

Falaise Castle, 1856. Creator: Alfred Capel-Cure
Falaise Castle, 1856

Talbots Tower, Falaise Castle, 1856. Creator: Alfred Capel-Cure
Talbots Tower, Falaise Castle, 1856

Warwick Castle, c1870. Medieval castle built by William the Conqueror in 1068 on the River Avon, rebuilt in stone in 12th century. During the Hundred Years War, the facade was refortified

Corfe Castle, c1870. Corfe Castle on the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset was built by William the Conqueror in 11th century and is protected as a Grade I listed building

Windsor Castle, c1870. Windsor Castle built in the 11th century after the Norman invasion of England by William the Conqueror. From " Picturesque Europe - The British Isles, Vol. I"

William the Conquerors Oak, c1870. Pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) in Windsor Great Park. From " Picturesque Europe - The British Isles, Vol. I". [Cassell, Petter & Galpin, London, c1870]

Durham from the River, 1898. Creator: Unknown
Durham from the River, 1898. Construction of Durham Castle began in 1072 under the orders of William the Conqueror, it is a Norman motte and bailey castle

Warwick Castle, from the West, c1870. Medieval castle built by William the Conqueror in 1068 on the River Avon, rebuilt in stone in 12th century

The Castle, from Bishopsgate, c1870. Windsor Castle built in the 11th century after the Norman invasion of England by William the Conqueror. From " Picturesque Europe - The British Isles, Vol

Pevensey Castle, 1898. Creator: Unknown
Pevensey Castle, 1898. Pevensey Castle, former Roman Saxon Shore fort in East Sussex, repaired during 11th century under William the Conqueror

William I, (c1028-1087), 1830. Creator: Unknown
William I, (c1028-1087), 1830. William I (c1028-1087) known as William the Conqueror, first Norman King of England, reigning from 1066 until his death in 1087

Henry I, (c1068-1135), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Henry I, (c1068-1135), 1830. Henry I (c1068-1135) also known as Henry Beauclerc, fourth son of William the Conqueror educated in Latin and the liberal arts

Harold swearing to maintain the Right of the Duke of Normandy to the Throne of England, c1890. Harold Godwinson (c1022-1066) arrived in Pointhieu in 1064

At a Banquet given by Harold, he receives the News of the Invasion of the Normans, c1890. Harold Godwinson (c1022-1066) recieves news of the Norman invasion led by William of Normandy at a feast

The Tower of London, 1890. Creator: Unknown
The Tower of London, 1890. Castle on the River Thames, founded 1066 as part of the Norman Conquest of England, the White Tower built by William the Conqueror in 1079 became a symbol of oppression

William the Conqueror seizing his Brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeaux & Earl of Kent, 1773. William, then Duke of Normandy, made his half-brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeaux in 1049

Robert, Son of William the Conqueror, saving the Fathers Life, at the Battle of Gerberoy, 1773. Robert Curthose (c1051-1134) at the Battle of Gerberoy in 1435. After Samuel Wale (1721-1786)

Harolds Oath of Fealty to William of Normandy, (19th century?). Creator: Unknown
Harolds Oath of Fealty to William of Normandy, (19th century?). King Harold II swears allegiance to William, Duke of Normandy (William the Conqueror)

Portraits from Ancient Coins, (mid 19th century). Creator: Unknown
Portraits from Ancient Coins, (mid 19th century). Portraits of early kings in British history: Canute (Cnut I), Harold (Harold Godwinson), Edward the Confessor, William I (William the Conqueror)

The White Tower, 1908. From Early London - Prehistoric, Roman, Saxon and Norman, by Sir Walter Besant. [Adam & Charles Black, London, 1908]

Bishops and Citizens Swearing Fealty to William the Conqueror. (c1770). Artist
Bishops and Citizens Swearing Fealty to William the Conqueror. (c1770). 18th century imagining of a scene where Saxon subjects swear loyalty to the Norman King William I (1028-1087)

The Gallery of British Costume: The Dress People Wore in Norman Times, c1934. Illustration of costume worn during the Norman period (1066-1154)

William the Conqueror on horseback entering the Tower of London, c1852, (c1900?) Artist
William the Conqueror on horseback entering the Tower of London, c1080, (c1900?); with a description below

William I granting the charter to the citizens of London, 1899. William I was the king of England in the 11th century

Royal Exchange (3rd) interior, London, 1899
Depiction of a mural painting in the Royal Exchange, London, 1899 by J. Seymour Lucas, of William I granting the charter to the citizens of London

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

Death of King Harold, Battle of Hastings, 1066 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Death of King Harold, Battle of Hastings, 1066 (1864). Harold II (c1022-1066) was nominated as his successor as King of Angles and Saxons by Edward the Confessor

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 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

Odo Bishop of Bayeaux, Earl of Kent, Taken Prisoner by his Brother William the Conqueror, c1787
Odo Bishop of Bayeaux and Earl of Kent, Taken Prisoner by his Brother William the Conqueror, for illegally amassing immense sums of the Public Money, c1787

William I, 1856. Artist: Alfred Crowquill
William 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

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William of Normandy, also known as William the Conqueror, was a prominent figure in medieval history. He is depicted in various artworks and historical records that capture significant moments of his life. In the Bayeux Tapestry, created in the late 11th century, we see a feast scene where William's power and influence are showcased. This intricate embroidery highlights his role as a conqueror and ruler. Another representation of King William can be seen on his seal from 1870. The seal symbolizes his authority and sovereignty over England after defeating Harold II at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. James William Edmund Doyle's painting from the 19th century portrays Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England, being brought before William after their fateful encounter on the battlefield. It captures the pivotal moment when power shifted from one ruler to another. The illustration depicting William I's death in L'Univers Illustre showcases an engraving that immortalizes this significant event. It serves as a reminder of his impactful reign and legacy. A silver penny with an image of William on its obverse provides us with a tangible artifact from this era. Coins like these were used during his rule and serve as evidence of economic stability under his leadership. The Battle of Hastings is widely recognized as one of history's most crucial conflicts. An unknown artist captured this event in two different works: one dating back to 1835 and another to 1890. These depictions showcase both sides engaged in fierce combat for control over England. A statue erected in Falaise pays tribute to William's conquests by honoring him with a lasting monument. This sculpture stands tall even today, reminding visitors about his enduring impact on English history. William Bromley's artwork titled "The Battle of Hastings" depicts this monumental clash between Norman invaders led by William himself against Harold II's forces defending their homeland—an essential piece capturing this turning point in history.