Art Resource - AR954826

Conceptually similar

The death of Prince Arthur (1187-1203), 19th century.Artist: J Rogers

AR954840

King John swearing fealty to the Pope before Princes Arthur and Hubert, 19th century.Artist: T Sherratt

AR954842

King John (1167-1216), 1804.Artist: J Chapman

AR954822

King Henry III (1207-1272) after the death of his father King John (1167-1216), 19th century.Artist: Saunders

AR954914

King John's passage of the Wash.Artist: Nicholson

AR954844

King John (1167-1216) kneeling before the Pope's legate, 1213.

AR954836

King John of England, c17th century.Artist: P Vanderbanck

AR954820

The crown resigned to the Pope's legate by King John (1167-1216), 1213.

AR954828

King John (1167-1216) signing the Magna Carta at Runnymede, 1215.

AR954846

The rage of King John (1167-1216) after the signing of the Magna Carta c1215.

AR954824

The barons compelling King John (1167-1216) to ratify the Magna Carta, 1215.

AR954834

King John (1167-1216) refusing to sign the Magna Carta when first presented to him, 1215.

AR954838

King John of England, (18th century). Artist: George Vertue

AR987348

The Murder of Cenulph (d821), King of Mercia, 19th century.Artist: W Small

AR969620

John kneeling for forgiveness before his brother Richard.

AR954970

King Richard I (1157-1199) receiving his death wound before the castle of Chaluz, 19th century.Artist: Henri-Louis Dupray

AR954982

King Henry V (1387-14220), before Harfleur, 19th century.Artist: Richard Westall

AR955042

King Richard I (1157-1199) receiving his death wound before the castle of Chaluz, 19th century.Artist: Felix Henri Emmanuel Philippoteaux

AR954960

Edward IV, Edward V and Richard III of England, (19th century).Artist: Thomas Abiel Prior

AR966252

'Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of York (King Richard III)', (19th century).Artist: H Robinson

AR969788

King John (1167-1216) stabbing his nephew Prince Arthur, 19th century.Artist: Walker

King John (1167-1216) stabbing his nephew Prince Arthur, 19th century. When Richard I died, John did not gain immediate universal recognition as king. Some regarded his young nephew, Arthur of Brittany, the son of John's late brother Geoffrey, as the rightful heir. Arthur fought his uncle for the throne, with the support of King Philip II of France. However, by 1200 Philip recognised John over Arthur. It is alleged that after King John had captured Arthur and kept him alive in prison for some time in the castle of Rouen, he slew Arthur with his own hand and, tying a heavy stone to the body, cast it into the Seine. Engraved for Raymond's History of England.

Unique Identifier AR954826

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3359px × 5205px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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