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England in 1300s Stock Photos and Images
RMDWHMY8–The figure represented here is an English man of rank in 1377. The illustration dates to 1882.
RM2CH7R8T–An old engraving of Philippa of Hainault (1310–1369). Philippa was Queen of England, the wife of King Edward III. They married in 1328, some months after Edward's accession to the throne of England. She acted as regent in 1346 when her husband was away for the Hundred Years' War. Phillipa influenced King Edward to take interest in the nation's commercial expansion and often went on expeditions to Scotland and France. She was popular with the English people, which helped maintain peace in England throughout their reign.
RM2PMMNNE–Henry III of England (1207-1272) and Eleanor of Provence (circa 1223-1291) returning from Poitou, France, in 1243, illuminated manuscript painting by Matthew Paris, before 1399
RM2K4X042–Early morning light on Arlington Row in the Cotswold village of Bibury, Gloucestershire, England UK
RM2BCG6R4–A medieval woodcut showing a money changers shop in Britain. In Europe they would sit on benches or bancas at markets etc, giving us the modern terms bank and banker. The scales in the picture were used to verify the amount of precious metal in coinage. Those that operated from premises would make loans and give credit bills.
RMFJRJWF–Coronation of a medieval king of England, early 14th century (possible Edward III - but not confirmed) (From a manuscript in the collection of Corpus Christ College, Cambridge)
RMW3K5XJ–Little Hall, a late 14thC timber-famed house in the Market Place, Lavenham, Suffolk, England, UK
RM2C73A6Y–1960s SWANS SWIMMING IN THE MOST AROUND THE BISHOP’S PALACE IN WELLS SOMERSET ENGLAND UK - r3129 HAR001 HARS WELLS WINGED 1300s BLACK AND WHITE EGG-LAYING GREAT BRITAIN HAR001 OLD FASHIONED SWANS UNITED KINGDOM
RFMJFPEN–Engraving of a knight battling Moslems during one of the crusades. From an original engraving in the Boys of England magazine 1894.
RME0EG7B–The English people represented here are: two people belonging to the court in the 1300s and a man of rank in 1377.
RMRY7190–Almond-Shaped Seal: Coronation of the Virgin with a Kneeling Monk, 1300s. England or Germany, Gothic period, 14th century. Gilded bronze; overall: 3.9 x 2.6 cm (1 9/16 x 1 in
RMDBFKC8–The lavatorium (washing place) in the N walk of the Great Cloister of Gloucester Cathedral, England, the former Benedictine abbey of St Peter.
RM2B5FXJJ–1980s, historical, egg throwing contest, Yorkshire, England, UK, an egg breaks in a man's hand as he tries to catch it. Egg throwing is a two person activity requiring distance lobbing and the ability to catch. Each team member begins by standing ten metres apart, spreading out after each successful catch. But....drop or break the egg and you are out! It is believed that egg throwing first occurred in the 1300s, gradually becoming an informal sport called the 'egg toss', played at country fairs and fetes.
RMB8JGF1–King Edward III of England leading the English army across the Somme in France. Hand-colored woodcut
RM2A52WHA–Virgin and Child, c. 1315-1320. This graceful Virgin and child is a beautiful example from a large number of such figures produced in Lorraine, in eastern France, during the early 1300s. Lorraine at the time had a well-established artistic tradition and was under the rule of the Counts of Bar with established cultural links to both Flanders and England. Many of the surviving Lorraine Virgins share common characteristics consistent with this example--the swaying posture, with the weight of the Virgin placed on the left foot; and an open mantle with an exposed belted gown, the girdle itself trai
RF2J2FJGC–Evening light on the parish church of St. Mary the Virgin (dating back to the 14th century) in the Severnside village of Arlingham, Gloucestershire UK
RM2K4X0D9–Early morning light in midsummer on Arlington Row in the Cotswold village of Bibury, Gloucestershire, England UK
RM2BCG8E9–Merchants of the Staple (The Company of Merchants of the Staple of England or Merchant Staplers) - A 1525 drawing of Calais, the Staple Town between 1363 to 1558. It was the oldest mercantile corporation in England) dealing in wool, skins, lead and tin which controlled the export of wool to the continent during the late medieval period. The Staple was a closed or fixed market, but probably originated a term for a market commodity (e.g. staple diet). It was first fixed at Antwerp then Saint-Omer, Bruges, Brussels, Louvain, Mechelen , Calais; and in 1353 at Staple Inn, Holborn, London.
RMW3K5XN–Little Hall, a late 14thC timber-famed house in the Market Place, Lavenham, Suffolk, England, UK
RM2M0T8DJ–A 19th century engraving showing a SQUINCH, an architectural feature at Maxstoke Priory, an Augustinian priory in Warwickshire, England.(consecrated 8 July 1342 ). A squinch is a straight or arched structure across an interior angle of a square tower to carry a superstructure such as a dome or other feature in an attempt to even out the weight above it.
RMP1NY3E–Mappa Mundi in Hereford Cathedral, Hereford, England, UK. The map dates from c.1300 and is the largest medieval map known to exist.
RMF27A5N–A model of Glastonbury Abbey as it would have looked in the 15th century, The Museum, Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset England UK
RMM2MP2W–Model of Old St Paul's Cathedral, London, which was completed in 1320 and destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 (the spire was destroyed by lightning in 1561), Museum of London, London, England, UK
RMDBGAMH–Second trumpet of Revelation 8.8,9: C14th (1318-30) Bible-story roof boss in the S walk of Norwich cathedral priory cloisters, Norfolk, England.
RFMJFPHJ–Engraving of a knight and a saracen fighting during the crusades. From an original engraving in the Boys of England magazine 1894.
RMK0M3Y6–A 1928 illustration showing male attire /costume for the middle classes in the 14th century in Britain
RMP4T1WC–Engraving of soldiers in a medieval battle scene. From an illustrated copy of Ivanhoe, 1878.
RM2AC01P7–1980s, historical, children practising throwing and catching an egg i preparation for the traditional egg throwing competition, England, UK. Egg throwing is a two person activity requiring distance lobbing and the ability to catch. Each team member begins by standing ten metres apart, spreading out after each successful catch. But....drop or break the egg and you are out! It is believed that egg throwing first occurred in the 1300s, gradually becoming an informal sport called the 'egg toss', played at country fairs and fetes.
RMMJ9FX3–Richard II's ships bringing provisions to the English forces in Ireland, 1300s. Printed color lithograph
RM2PR3YM3–Henry V of England (1386-1422), King of England (1413-1422), portrait painting in oil on panel, before 1626
RF2J2FJG1–Evening light on the parish church of St. Mary the Virgin (dating back to the 14th century) in the Severnside village of Arlingham, Gloucestershire UK
RM2K4X0M3–Early morning light in midsummer on Arlington Row in the Cotswold village of Bibury, Gloucestershire, England UK
RM2PNNK79–King Richard II of England (1367-1400) knighting Henry of Monmouth (1386-1422) (later, Henry V of England) during a campaign in Ireland, miniature illuminated manuscript painting, 1401-1405
RFEWMRWJ–Church tower of Lincoln College library Oxford, England in foreground with University Church of St Mary behind
RMD2KKXX–Stocks & entrance to Hexham Old Gaol(1330-33), oldest purpose built prison in England, now a museum, Hexham, Northumberland, UK
RMDBFMD8–West walk of the Great Cloister (1373-1410) of Gloucester Cathedral, England, former Benedictine abbey of St Peter. Shows early use of fan vaulting.
RM2CH7RBH–An old engraving of Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1340s –1400). He was a poet and author, widely considered the greatest English writer of the middle ages and is best known for ‘The Canterbury Tales’. He was the first writer to be buried in what has since come to be called Poets' Corner in Westminster Abbey. Chaucer was also a philosopher and astronomer. He had a career in the civil service as a diplomat and was a member of parliament. He famously wrote in ‘Middle English’ at a time when the dominant written languages in the country were still French and Latin.
RMM2MP2T–Model of Old St Paul's Cathedral, London, which was completed in 1320 and destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 (the spire was destroyed by lightning in 1561), Museum of London, London, England, UK
RM2F1N6N1–Medieval Falconers & Falconry in the 1300's ( An old illustration from Queen Mary's Psalter)
RM2C4113P–An unusual old engraving showing a Victorian street cleaner in a top hat at Monks Bar, part of the ancient city walls in York, England. Monk Bar is one of four ancient major fortified gateways in the city walls. From the 14th century it was built in several stages, when the threat from an invasion from Scotland was very real. Its top storey was added in 1484 during the reign of Richard III.
RMP4T1WE–Engraving of two medieval women admiring the treasure in a jewelry box. From an illustrated copy of Ivanhoe, 1878.
RM2G7G6J5–The Crest and coat of arms of the Black Prince (Edward of Woodstock eldest son of King Edward III of England 1330-1376). The heir apparent to the English throne died before his father, so his son, Richard II, succeeded. He became the Duke of Cornwall in 1337, (the first English dukedom) and became Prince of Wales and a knight. He was one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War. He married Joan , countess of Kent (his cousin) in 1361. He also used an alternative with, three ostrich feathers argent, described as his 'shield for peace'
RM2ABB6AW–1980s, historical, outside a man taking part in a traditional egg throwing competition, hands open attempting to catch the delicate egg, England, UK. Egg throwing is a two person sport requiring distance lobbing and the ability to catch. Each team member begins by standing ten metres apart, spreading out after each successful catch. But....drop or break the egg and you are out! It is believed that egg throwing first occurred in the 1300s, gradually becoming an informal sport called the 'egg toss', played at country fairs and fetes.
RMMJ9FKD–Conference of the Earl of Gloucester with an Irish chief during Richard II's campaign in Ireland, 1300s. Printed lithograph reproduction of MS Har.
RMENEKRX–Canterbury souvenirs 1200s- 1300s Londoners flockef to the shrine of St Thomas Becket in canterbury Cathedral and brought back souvenirs. Museum of London, England
RF2J2FJH2–Evening light on the parish church of St. Mary the Virgin (dating back to the 14th century) in the Severnside village of Arlingham, Gloucestershire UK
RM2K4X0MT–Early morning light in midsummer on Arlington Row in the Cotswold village of Bibury, Gloucestershire, England UK
RM2PNNK7D–King Richard II of England (1367-1400) surrenders to Henry of Bolingbroke (later, Henry IV of England) at Flint Castle in Wales on the 19th August 1399, miniature illuminated manuscript painting, 1401-1405
RM2PMMP69–Charles IV of France (1294-1328), meeting his sister Isabella of France (circa 1295-1358), Queen of England (1308-1327), at the gates of Paris in 1325, illuminated manuscript painting by Jean Froissart, circa 1475
RM2PNNK0G–King Richard II of England (1367-1400) surrenders to Henry of Bolingbroke (later, Henry IV of England) at Flint Castle in Wales on the 19th August 1399, miniature illuminated manuscript painting by Jean Froissart, 1470-1472
RF2H0BR6K–Pinnacled front entrance and richly decorated facade of St Nicholas Parish Church in North Walsham, Norfolk, England.
RMDT54T6–The figure represented is an Englishman between A.D. 1300 and 1400. The illustration dates to 1882.
RMP4T1WB–Engraving of a Roman Catholic pilgrim, or palmer, (at right) accepting hospitality in a Saxon castle. From an illustrated copy of Ivanoe, 1878.
RM2ABB656–1980s, historical, a man taking part in a traditional egg throwing competition gets a splattering when the egg he has just caught breaks open over his clothes, England, UK. Egg throwing is a two person sport requiring distance lobbing and the ability to catch the delicate object. Each team member begins by standing ten metres apart, spreading out after each successful catch. But....drop or break the egg and you are out! It is believed that egg throwing first occurred in the 1300s, gradually becoming an informal sport called the 'egg toss', played at country fairs and fetes.
RMRABEBF–Engraving of mounted crusaders charging into battle against the Turks. From an original engraving in the Boys of England magazine 1894.
RFEP77A9–St Andrew's church (Lyddington, Rutland, England), which was built mainly in the 1300's and 1400's next to a palace of the bisho
RF2J2FJKC–Evening light on the parish church of St. Mary the Virgin (dating back to the 14th century) in the Severnside village of Arlingham, Gloucestershire UK
RM2K4X0G8–Early morning light in midsummer on Arlington Row in the Cotswold village of Bibury, Gloucestershire, England UK
RF2F7MCE3–The 14th century wayside cross above the spring in the Cotswold village of Calmsden Gloucestershire UK
RM2CWX3EC–Information board for Sawley Abbey, a ruined monastery of Cistercian monks in Sawley village , Lancashire . It was historically situated within the West Riding of Yorkshire boundary. The abbey was created as a daughter house of Newminster Abbey. It existed from 1147 to the dissolutrion in 1536 & was founded by William de Percy & Newminster Abbey monks. The abbey was not a rich one and by the late 1300's only 2 lay monks lived there.The abbot and 2 monks were executed by King Henry VIII for their part in the protest and uprising arising from plans for the dissolution (Pilgrimage of Grace)
RM2J7DTPW–Detail of the brass to Adam de Walsoken in St Margaret's church, King's Lynn. At base is the earliest known representation of a windmill in England.
RM2PNNK27–Edward III of England (1312-1377), King of England (1327-1377) wearing a crown, ermine robe and holding an orb and sceptre, illustrated in an historiated initial C, miniature illuminated manuscript portrait painting, 1451-1480
RMW1NPE2–Charles IV of France welcoming his sister Princess Isabella, 1300s. Printed color halftone of a medieval miniature
RF2H0BNM0–The sun shines brightly through the leaves of trees in front of St Nicholas church green in North Walsham, Norfolk, England.
RM2A521JN–Ring, 1300s. Tradition holds that this ring was found in a garden in Winchester, England. In the 14th century, rings were worn in large numbers-four or five on one hand. The symbols of the sun and moon and the clasped hands found on this ring suggest a sentimental relationship between a man and a woman.
RM2H10TTW–Almond-Shaped Seal: Coronation of the Virgin with a Kneeling Monk, 1300s. England or Germany, Gothic period, 14th century. Gilded bronze; overall: 3.9 x 2.6 cm (1 9/16 x 1 in.).
RF2T1EABG–Vicars Close, the oldest purely residential street in Europe dating from the 1300's. Wells, Somerset
RFCF7DME–This illustration shows an English lady of rank who lived between A.D. 1300 and 1400. The illustration dates to 1882.
RMEN4237–A woman standing in front of the portculluis, Bolton Castle, North Yorkshire Dales National Park, England UK
RM2ABB67P–1980s, historical, outside spectators stand near a man taking part in a traditional egg throwing competition, attempting to catch the delicate egg which is in mid-air coming towards him, England, UK. Egg throwing is a two person sport requiring distance lobbing and the ability to catch. Each team member begins by standing ten metres apart, spreading out after each successful catch. But....drop or break the egg and you are out! It is believed that egg throwing first occurred in the 1300s, gradually becoming an informal sport called the 'egg toss', played at country fairs and fetes.
Search Results for England in 1300s Stock Photos and Images (516)
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