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Ancient regime, 18th century: portrait of the king of France Louis XVI (1754-1793) and fashion of the courtiers in Versailles around 1780. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)
Ancient regime, 18th century: portrait of the king of France Louis XVI (1754-1793) and fashion of the courtiers in Versailles around 1780. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

ELD4845258: Ancient regime, 18th century: portrait of the king of France Louis XVI (1754-1793) and fashion of the courtiers in Versailles around 1780. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4845258

Ancient regime, 18th century: portrait of the king of France Louis XVI (1754-1793) and fashion of the courtiers in Versailles around 1780. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

Gallic chef Vercingetorix (80-46 BC) going to Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) to Alesia in 52 BC - Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) gallic leader, surrendering to Caesar in Alesia (France), 52 BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)
Gallic chef Vercingetorix (80-46 BC) going to Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) to Alesia in 52 BC - Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) gallic leader, surrendering to Caesar in Alesia (France), 52 BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

ELD4845359: Gallic chef Vercingetorix (80-46 BC) going to Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) to Alesia in 52 BC - Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) gallic leader, surrendering to Caesar in Alesia (France), 52 BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4845359

Gallic chef Vercingetorix (80-46 BC) going to Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) to Alesia in 52 BC - Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) gallic leader, surrendering to Caesar in Alesia (France), 52 BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

Portrait of Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) American story writer and poet. 19th century (engraving)
Portrait of Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) American story writer and poet. 19th century (engraving)

ELD4845820: Portrait of Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) American story writer and poet. 19th century (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4845820

Portrait of Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) American story writer and poet. 19th century (engraving)

Luxury cruise leaving New York port, the ship goes off the Statue of Liberty. 19th century (chromolithograph)
Luxury cruise leaving New York port, the ship goes off the Statue of Liberty. 19th century (chromolithograph)

ELD4846315: Luxury cruise leaving New York port, the ship goes off the Statue of Liberty. 19th century (chromolithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4846315

Luxury cruise leaving New York port, the ship goes off the Statue of Liberty. 19th century (chromolithograph)

View of the Palace of the Governorate of Vatican City State, Giardini Vaticani. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)
View of the Palace of the Governorate of Vatican City State, Giardini Vaticani. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

ELD4846828: View of the Palace of the Governorate of Vatican City State, Giardini Vaticani. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4846828

View of the Palace of the Governorate of Vatican City State, Giardini Vaticani. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

Portrait of Marie de Rohan - Montbazon, Duchess of Luynes and Chevreuse (1600-1679) (Portrait of French aristocrat Marie de Rohan duchess of Chevreuse) Engraving from “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private collection
Portrait of Marie de Rohan - Montbazon, Duchess of Luynes and Chevreuse (1600-1679) (Portrait of French aristocrat Marie de Rohan duchess of Chevreuse) Engraving from “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private collection

ELD4870611: Portrait of Marie de Rohan - Montbazon, Duchess of Luynes and Chevreuse (1600-1679) (Portrait of French aristocrat Marie de Rohan duchess of Chevreuse) Engraving from “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4870611

Portrait of Marie de Rohan - Montbazon, Duchess of Luynes and Chevreuse (1600-1679) (Portrait of French aristocrat Marie de Rohan duchess of Chevreuse) Engraving from “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private collection

First Barons' War (1215-1216): John, King of England after signature of Magna Carta (or Great Charter) on 15 June 1215 “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private Collection
First Barons' War (1215-1216): John, King of England after signature of Magna Carta (or Great Charter) on 15 June 1215 “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private Collection

ELD4870979: First Barons' War (1215-1216): John, King of England after signature of Magna Carta (or Great Charter) on 15 June 1215 “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private Collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4870979

First Barons' War (1215-1216): John, King of England after signature of Magna Carta (or Great Charter) on 15 June 1215 “History-Populaire-de-France” by Lahure, 1866 Private Collection

Police and judicial proceedings under Louis XIII, 1620 ca: body of a dead man found in the street, France. End of the 19th century (engraving from “” Museum-criminal”” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)
Police and judicial proceedings under Louis XIII, 1620 ca: body of a dead man found in the street, France. End of the 19th century (engraving from “” Museum-criminal”” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)

ELD4871248: Police and judicial proceedings under Louis XIII, 1620 ca: body of a dead man found in the street, France. End of the 19th century (engraving from “” Museum-criminal”” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4871248

Police and judicial proceedings under Louis XIII, 1620 ca: body of a dead man found in the street, France. End of the 19th century (engraving from “” Museum-criminal”” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)

Portrait of Catherine Marie (Catherine-Marie) de Lorraine (1552-1596), Princess of Guise, Duchess of Montpensier. End of the 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)
Portrait of Catherine Marie (Catherine-Marie) de Lorraine (1552-1596), Princess of Guise, Duchess of Montpensier. End of the 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)

ELD4871749: Portrait of Catherine Marie (Catherine-Marie) de Lorraine (1552-1596), Princess of Guise, Duchess of Montpensier. End of the 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4871749

Portrait of Catherine Marie (Catherine-Marie) de Lorraine (1552-1596), Princess of Guise, Duchess of Montpensier. End of the 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)

Cartoon attributed to the writer Francois Rabelais (1494-1553) representing Charles III de Bourbon constable of France (1490-1527). Late 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)
Cartoon attributed to the writer Francois Rabelais (1494-1553) representing Charles III de Bourbon constable of France (1490-1527). Late 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)

ELD4871822: Cartoon attributed to the writer Francois Rabelais (1494-1553) representing Charles III de Bourbon constable of France (1490-1527). Late 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4871822

Cartoon attributed to the writer Francois Rabelais (1494-1553) representing Charles III de Bourbon constable of France (1490-1527). Late 19th century (engraving from “Museum-Criminal” by Henri Varennes and Edgar Troimaux)

Henry Count of Anjou (then Henry II) met Stephen of England at Wallingford (Oxfordshire) to end the conflict over the succession to the throne of England, 1153 (Henry of Anjou (henry II) (1133-1189) and Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) confer across the Thames about the rightful heir to the throne and agree a truce) Illustration from “A icle-of- England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Henry Count of Anjou (then Henry II) met Stephen of England at Wallingford (Oxfordshire) to end the conflict over the succession to the throne of England, 1153 (Henry of Anjou (henry II) (1133-1189) and Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) confer across the Thames about the rightful heir to the throne and agree a truce) Illustration from “A icle-of- England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4872272: Henry Count of Anjou (then Henry II) met Stephen of England at Wallingford (Oxfordshire) to end the conflict over the succession to the throne of England, 1153 (Henry of Anjou (henry II) (1133-1189) and Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) confer across the Thames about the rightful heir to the throne and agree a truce) Illustration from “A icle-of- England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4872272

Henry Count of Anjou (then Henry II) met Stephen of England at Wallingford (Oxfordshire) to end the conflict over the succession to the throne of England, 1153 (Henry of Anjou (henry II) (1133-1189) and Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) confer across the Thames about the rightful heir to the throne and agree a truce) Illustration from “A icle-of- England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

The body of Richard II brought to St Paul's Cathedral, London, 1400 - After he died in prison at Pontefract Castle in unknown circumstances, the body of the deposed King Richard II (1367-1400) was brought to St Paul church, London Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
The body of Richard II brought to St Paul's Cathedral, London, 1400 - After he died in prison at Pontefract Castle in unknown circumstances, the body of the deposed King Richard II (1367-1400) was brought to St Paul church, London Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4872281: The body of Richard II brought to St Paul's Cathedral, London, 1400 - After he died in prison at Pontefract Castle in unknown circumstances, the body of the deposed King Richard II (1367-1400) was brought to St Paul church, London Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4872281

The body of Richard II brought to St Paul's Cathedral, London, 1400 - After he died in prison at Pontefract Castle in unknown circumstances, the body of the deposed King Richard II (1367-1400) was brought to St Paul church, London Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Hundred years war: King Edward III refuses to help his son Edward Plantagenet, 1864 (engraving)
Hundred years war: King Edward III refuses to help his son Edward Plantagenet, 1864 (engraving)

ELD4872586: Hundred years war: King Edward III refuses to help his son Edward Plantagenet, 1864 (engraving), English School, (19th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4872586

Hundred years war: King Edward III refuses to help his son Edward Plantagenet, 1864 (engraving)

English School, (19th century)

War of the Roses: the Death of Warwick, illustration from 'A Chronicle of England' by James Doyle, 1864 (colour litho)
War of the Roses: the Death of Warwick, illustration from 'A Chronicle of England' by James Doyle, 1864 (colour litho)

ELD4872911: War of the Roses: the Death of Warwick, illustration from 'A Chronicle of England' by James Doyle, 1864 (colour litho), English School, (19th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4872911

War of the Roses: the Death of Warwick, illustration from 'A Chronicle of England' by James Doyle, 1864 (colour litho)

English School, (19th century)

Treaty of Picquigny (Department of the Somme) August 29, 1475 between Louis XI and Edward IV ends the Hundred Years' War (Meeting of King Edward IV and Louis XI of France at Pecquigny, 29th August 1475) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Treaty of Picquigny (Department of the Somme) August 29, 1475 between Louis XI and Edward IV ends the Hundred Years' War (Meeting of King Edward IV and Louis XI of France at Pecquigny, 29th August 1475) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4873070: Treaty of Picquigny (Department of the Somme) August 29, 1475 between Louis XI and Edward IV ends the Hundred Years' War (Meeting of King Edward IV and Louis XI of France at Pecquigny, 29th August 1475) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4873070

Treaty of Picquigny (Department of the Somme) August 29, 1475 between Louis XI and Edward IV ends the Hundred Years' War (Meeting of King Edward IV and Louis XI of France at Pecquigny, 29th August 1475) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Anarchy, English Civil War, Battle of the Standard: Walter Espec (12th century) pledging to defeat the Scots of David I of Scotland, 22/08/1138” (Anarchy, Battle of the Standard or Battle of Northallerton, 22nd August 1138: the oath of Walter l'Espec, a prominent military and judicial figure in the north of England in reign of Henry I, grasping the hand of William Earl of Albemarle before the battle) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Anarchy, English Civil War, Battle of the Standard: Walter Espec (12th century) pledging to defeat the Scots of David I of Scotland, 22/08/1138” (Anarchy, Battle of the Standard or Battle of Northallerton, 22nd August 1138: the oath of Walter l'Espec, a prominent military and judicial figure in the north of England in reign of Henry I, grasping the hand of William Earl of Albemarle before the battle) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4873343: Anarchy, English Civil War, Battle of the Standard: Walter Espec (12th century) pledging to defeat the Scots of David I of Scotland, 22/08/1138” (Anarchy, Battle of the Standard or Battle of Northallerton, 22nd August 1138: the oath of Walter l'Espec, a prominent military and judicial figure in the north of England in reign of Henry I, grasping the hand of William Earl of Albemarle before the battle) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4873343

Anarchy, English Civil War, Battle of the Standard: Walter Espec (12th century) pledging to defeat the Scots of David I of Scotland, 22/08/1138” (Anarchy, Battle of the Standard or Battle of Northallerton, 22nd August 1138: the oath of Walter l'Espec, a prominent military and judicial figure in the north of England in reign of Henry I, grasping the hand of William Earl of Albemarle before the battle) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Submission to Chester: King Edgar (943-975) climbs up the Dee aboard a barge of which eight kings formed the crew thus proving his loyalty (including Kenneth II of Scotland, Mael Coluim mac Domnall of Strathclyde, the Welsh princes Iago ab Idwal and Hywel ab Ieuaf and the King of the Islands Mac Harald, Bath, 973) The Barge of King Edgar manned by eight kings on the Dee - 973 Kenneth, king of Scotland, his son Malcolm, king of Cumbria, Mac Oric, of the Isles, with Dufnal, of South Wales, Siferth and Howel, of North Wales, Jacob, of Galloway, and Jukel, of Westmoreland who all took the oath of homage to their superior lord at the church of St John the Baptist in Bath) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Submission to Chester: King Edgar (943-975) climbs up the Dee aboard a barge of which eight kings formed the crew thus proving his loyalty (including Kenneth II of Scotland, Mael Coluim mac Domnall of Strathclyde, the Welsh princes Iago ab Idwal and Hywel ab Ieuaf and the King of the Islands Mac Harald, Bath, 973) The Barge of King Edgar manned by eight kings on the Dee - 973 Kenneth, king of Scotland, his son Malcolm, king of Cumbria, Mac Oric, of the Isles, with Dufnal, of South Wales, Siferth and Howel, of North Wales, Jacob, of Galloway, and Jukel, of Westmoreland who all took the oath of homage to their superior lord at the church of St John the Baptist in Bath) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4873493: Submission to Chester: King Edgar (943-975) climbs up the Dee aboard a barge of which eight kings formed the crew thus proving his loyalty (including Kenneth II of Scotland, Mael Coluim mac Domnall of Strathclyde, the Welsh princes Iago ab Idwal and Hywel ab Ieuaf and the King of the Islands Mac Harald, Bath, 973) The Barge of King Edgar manned by eight kings on the Dee - 973 Kenneth, king of Scotland, his son Malcolm, king of Cumbria, Mac Oric, of the Isles, with Dufnal, of South Wales, Siferth and Howel, of North Wales, Jacob, of Galloway, and Jukel, of Westmoreland who all took the oath of homage to their superior lord at the church of St John the Baptist in Bath) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4873493

Submission to Chester: King Edgar (943-975) climbs up the Dee aboard a barge of which eight kings formed the crew thus proving his loyalty (including Kenneth II of Scotland, Mael Coluim mac Domnall of Strathclyde, the Welsh princes Iago ab Idwal and Hywel ab Ieuaf and the King of the Islands Mac Harald, Bath, 973) The Barge of King Edgar manned by eight kings on the Dee - 973 Kenneth, king of Scotland, his son Malcolm, king of Cumbria, Mac Oric, of the Isles, with Dufnal, of South Wales, Siferth and Howel, of North Wales, Jacob, of Galloway, and Jukel, of Westmoreland who all took the oath of homage to their superior lord at the church of St John the Baptist in Bath) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

King of Wessex Alfred the Great (846-899) on horseback on the bank of the River Lea twenty miles up the Thames from London where he planned the capture of the invading Danish fleet, 892 Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
King of Wessex Alfred the Great (846-899) on horseback on the bank of the River Lea twenty miles up the Thames from London where he planned the capture of the invading Danish fleet, 892 Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4873568: King of Wessex Alfred the Great (846-899) on horseback on the bank of the River Lea twenty miles up the Thames from London where he planned the capture of the invading Danish fleet, 892 Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4873568

King of Wessex Alfred the Great (846-899) on horseback on the bank of the River Lea twenty miles up the Thames from London where he planned the capture of the invading Danish fleet, 892 Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

High Priest Coifi destroys the idols of the Paian temple of Goodmanham when King Edwin of Northumbria converted to Christianity, circa 625 (High priest Coifi (Cofi) profanes the temple of the idols by calling for horse and a spear (both forbidden to him by heathen law) and hurling the spear into the temple - ordering that it be destroyed by fire This act was done after Edwin, a King of the Bretwalda (Northumbria) declared in favour of embracing Christianity, 627 AD) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
High Priest Coifi destroys the idols of the Paian temple of Goodmanham when King Edwin of Northumbria converted to Christianity, circa 625 (High priest Coifi (Cofi) profanes the temple of the idols by calling for horse and a spear (both forbidden to him by heathen law) and hurling the spear into the temple - ordering that it be destroyed by fire This act was done after Edwin, a King of the Bretwalda (Northumbria) declared in favour of embracing Christianity, 627 AD) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4873740: High Priest Coifi destroys the idols of the Paian temple of Goodmanham when King Edwin of Northumbria converted to Christianity, circa 625 (High priest Coifi (Cofi) profanes the temple of the idols by calling for horse and a spear (both forbidden to him by heathen law) and hurling the spear into the temple - ordering that it be destroyed by fire This act was done after Edwin, a King of the Bretwalda (Northumbria) declared in favour of embracing Christianity, 627 AD) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4873740

High Priest Coifi destroys the idols of the Paian temple of Goodmanham when King Edwin of Northumbria converted to Christianity, circa 625 (High priest Coifi (Cofi) profanes the temple of the idols by calling for horse and a spear (both forbidden to him by heathen law) and hurling the spear into the temple - ordering that it be destroyed by fire This act was done after Edwin, a King of the Bretwalda (Northumbria) declared in favour of embracing Christianity, 627 AD) Illustration from “” A Chronicle of England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Emperesse Matilda (Mathilde) (1102-1167) authorized by King Stephen (Stephen of Blois) (1096-1154) to leave Arundel Castle in 1139 (Matilda (1102-1167), the daughter of Henry I of England, is permitted by Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) to leave Arundel castle and escorted, under the safeguard of the legate, to the outposts of the Earl of Gloucester, 1139) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Emperesse Matilda (Mathilde) (1102-1167) authorized by King Stephen (Stephen of Blois) (1096-1154) to leave Arundel Castle in 1139 (Matilda (1102-1167), the daughter of Henry I of England, is permitted by Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) to leave Arundel castle and escorted, under the safeguard of the legate, to the outposts of the Earl of Gloucester, 1139) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4873918: Emperesse Matilda (Mathilde) (1102-1167) authorized by King Stephen (Stephen of Blois) (1096-1154) to leave Arundel Castle in 1139 (Matilda (1102-1167), the daughter of Henry I of England, is permitted by Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) to leave Arundel castle and escorted, under the safeguard of the legate, to the outposts of the Earl of Gloucester, 1139) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4873918

Emperesse Matilda (Mathilde) (1102-1167) authorized by King Stephen (Stephen of Blois) (1096-1154) to leave Arundel Castle in 1139 (Matilda (1102-1167), the daughter of Henry I of England, is permitted by Stephen of Blois (1096-1154) to leave Arundel castle and escorted, under the safeguard of the legate, to the outposts of the Earl of Gloucester, 1139) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

King Alfred the Great (849-899) forgets the cakes prepared by the Danish house under her roof in Athelney, and burns them, 878 - Back in the little house, she blames the king for its inattention (Legend has it that Alfred (849-899), offered shelter from the Danes by a woman at Athelney in the Somerset marshes, allowed her cakes because he became distracted while stringing his bow, 878) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
King Alfred the Great (849-899) forgets the cakes prepared by the Danish house under her roof in Athelney, and burns them, 878 - Back in the little house, she blames the king for its inattention (Legend has it that Alfred (849-899), offered shelter from the Danes by a woman at Athelney in the Somerset marshes, allowed her cakes because he became distracted while stringing his bow, 878) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4874045: King Alfred the Great (849-899) forgets the cakes prepared by the Danish house under her roof in Athelney, and burns them, 878 - Back in the little house, she blames the king for its inattention (Legend has it that Alfred (849-899), offered shelter from the Danes by a woman at Athelney in the Somerset marshes, allowed her cakes because he became distracted while stringing his bow, 878) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4874045

King Alfred the Great (849-899) forgets the cakes prepared by the Danish house under her roof in Athelney, and burns them, 878 - Back in the little house, she blames the king for its inattention (Legend has it that Alfred (849-899), offered shelter from the Danes by a woman at Athelney in the Somerset marshes, allowed her cakes because he became distracted while stringing his bow, 878) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Harold II (1020-1066) last Anglo-Saxon King crown in 1064, sworn in on sacred relics before William I the Conquerant to support his cause in the throne of England at the death of Edward the confessor, around 1064 (Harold swearing an oath on sacred relics (c 1064) before William of Normandy to support his claim to the English throne on death of Edward the Confessor) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Harold II (1020-1066) last Anglo-Saxon King crown in 1064, sworn in on sacred relics before William I the Conquerant to support his cause in the throne of England at the death of Edward the confessor, around 1064 (Harold swearing an oath on sacred relics (c 1064) before William of Normandy to support his claim to the English throne on death of Edward the Confessor) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4874087: Harold II (1020-1066) last Anglo-Saxon King crown in 1064, sworn in on sacred relics before William I the Conquerant to support his cause in the throne of England at the death of Edward the confessor, around 1064 (Harold swearing an oath on sacred relics (c 1064) before William of Normandy to support his claim to the English throne on death of Edward the Confessor) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4874087

Harold II (1020-1066) last Anglo-Saxon King crown in 1064, sworn in on sacred relics before William I the Conquerant to support his cause in the throne of England at the death of Edward the confessor, around 1064 (Harold swearing an oath on sacred relics (c 1064) before William of Normandy to support his claim to the English throne on death of Edward the Confessor) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Canterbury Archeveque Thomas Becket opposes Robert II of Beaumont Earl of Leicester Justice of England who announces his sentence at Northampton Council, October 1164 (Thomas Becket (1118-1170) Archbishop of Canterbury forbids Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester (1104-1168) Justiciar of England to pass sentence on him, council of Northampton, October 1164) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
Canterbury Archeveque Thomas Becket opposes Robert II of Beaumont Earl of Leicester Justice of England who announces his sentence at Northampton Council, October 1164 (Thomas Becket (1118-1170) Archbishop of Canterbury forbids Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester (1104-1168) Justiciar of England to pass sentence on him, council of Northampton, October 1164) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4874983: Canterbury Archeveque Thomas Becket opposes Robert II of Beaumont Earl of Leicester Justice of England who announces his sentence at Northampton Council, October 1164 (Thomas Becket (1118-1170) Archbishop of Canterbury forbids Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester (1104-1168) Justiciar of England to pass sentence on him, council of Northampton, October 1164) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4874983

Canterbury Archeveque Thomas Becket opposes Robert II of Beaumont Earl of Leicester Justice of England who announces his sentence at Northampton Council, October 1164 (Thomas Becket (1118-1170) Archbishop of Canterbury forbids Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester (1104-1168) Justiciar of England to pass sentence on him, council of Northampton, October 1164) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection

Third Crusade: “King Richard I of England (Richard the Lionheart) (1157-1199) one of the leaders of the Third Crusade refuses to look upon Jerusalem, having failed to conquer it, 1192) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Yle, 1864 Private collection
Third Crusade: “King Richard I of England (Richard the Lionheart) (1157-1199) one of the leaders of the Third Crusade refuses to look upon Jerusalem, having failed to conquer it, 1192) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Yle, 1864 Private collection

ELD4875131: Third Crusade: “King Richard I of England (Richard the Lionheart) (1157-1199) one of the leaders of the Third Crusade refuses to look upon Jerusalem, having failed to conquer it, 1192) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Yle, 1864 Private collection / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4875131

Third Crusade: “King Richard I of England (Richard the Lionheart) (1157-1199) one of the leaders of the Third Crusade refuses to look upon Jerusalem, having failed to conquer it, 1192) Illustration from “” A Chronicle-of-England”” by James Yle, 1864 Private collection

Korean War - in “La Tribuna Illustrata”, 1950s (print)
Korean War - in “La Tribuna Illustrata”, 1950s (print)

GIA4817734: Korean War - in “La Tribuna Illustrata”, 1950s (print), Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GIA4817734

Korean War - in “La Tribuna Illustrata”, 1950s (print)

Unknown Artist, (20th century)

The Doctor in Spite of Himself: Sganarelle, Lucas & Valere, 1896 (engraving)
The Doctor in Spite of Himself: Sganarelle, Lucas & Valere, 1896 (engraving)

ELD4833207: The Doctor in Spite of Himself: Sganarelle, Lucas & Valere, 1896 (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4833207

The Doctor in Spite of Himself: Sganarelle, Lucas & Valere, 1896 (engraving)

Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, 1896 (engraving)
Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, 1896 (engraving)

ELD4833389: Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, 1896 (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4833389

Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, 1896 (engraving)

View of the house Les Charmettes, residence of Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) between 1736 and 1742, near Chambery (Savoie), 19th century (engraving)
View of the house Les Charmettes, residence of Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) between 1736 and 1742, near Chambery (Savoie), 19th century (engraving)

ELD4833660: View of the house Les Charmettes, residence of Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) between 1736 and 1742, near Chambery (Savoie), 19th century (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4833660

View of the house Les Charmettes, residence of Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) between 1736 and 1742, near Chambery (Savoie), 19th century (engraving)

The promenade at the lighthouse, Royan, 1902 (b/w photo)
The promenade at the lighthouse, Royan, 1902 (b/w photo)

ELD4833695: The promenade at the lighthouse, Royan, 1902 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4833695

The promenade at the lighthouse, Royan, 1902 (b/w photo)

The mother Michel seeking her cat, 19th century (Epinal print)
The mother Michel seeking her cat, 19th century (Epinal print)

ELD4833820: The mother Michel seeking her cat, 19th century (Epinal print) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4833820

The mother Michel seeking her cat, 19th century (Epinal print)

View of the Temple prison in Paris, 1889 (engraving)
View of the Temple prison in Paris, 1889 (engraving)

ELD4833975: View of the Temple prison in Paris, 1889 (engraving), Demoulin, Gustave (fl.1889) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4833975

View of the Temple prison in Paris, 1889 (engraving)

Demoulin, Gustave (fl.1889)

Portrait of Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, Marquise of Sevigne, 1889 (engraving)
Portrait of Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, Marquise of Sevigne, 1889 (engraving)

ELD4834020: Portrait of Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, Marquise of Sevigne, 1889 (engraving), Demoulin, Gustave (fl.1889) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4834020

Portrait of Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, Marquise of Sevigne, 1889 (engraving)

Demoulin, Gustave (fl.1889)

War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection
War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection

ELD4862580: War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection, Morin, Henry (1873-1961) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4862580

War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc healing and comforting the wounded after the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection

Morin, Henry (1873-1961)

War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429”” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection
War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429”” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection

ELD4862583: War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429”” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection, Morin, Henry (1873-1961) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4862583

War of Hundred Years: “” The Young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429”” (War of Hundred years: the young Joan of Arc wounded by the English during the siege of Orleans, 1429) Illustration by Henry Morin (1873-1961) in “” Our-Glories-Nationals” 1920 DR Private Collection

Morin, Henry (1873-1961)

Nancy School: French hypnosis-centered school of psychotherapy founded by Ambroise-Auguste Liebeault in 1866, in Nancy France, a demonstration in Russia, 1880 ca. 19th century (engraving from “My” Occult Science-Stern”)
Nancy School: French hypnosis-centered school of psychotherapy founded by Ambroise-Auguste Liebeault in 1866, in Nancy France, a demonstration in Russia, 1880 ca. 19th century (engraving from “My” Occult Science-Stern”)

ELD4867772: Nancy School: French hypnosis-centered school of psychotherapy founded by Ambroise-Auguste Liebeault in 1866, in Nancy France, a demonstration in Russia, 1880 ca. 19th century (engraving from “My” Occult Science-Stern”) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4867772

Nancy School: French hypnosis-centered school of psychotherapy founded by Ambroise-Auguste Liebeault in 1866, in Nancy France, a demonstration in Russia, 1880 ca. 19th century (engraving from “My” Occult Science-Stern”)

Antiquity: use of asphalt to cover the soil in Babylon, 6th century BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)
Antiquity: use of asphalt to cover the soil in Babylon, 6th century BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)

ELD4868347: Antiquity: use of asphalt to cover the soil in Babylon, 6th century BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ELD4868347

Antiquity: use of asphalt to cover the soil in Babylon, 6th century BC. End of the 19th century (chromolithograph)


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