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Conceptually similar
AR9404758
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Statue of Boadicea, Thames Embankment, London. After the death of Boudicca's husband Prasutagus, leader of the Iceni, the Romans confiscated his lands, committing various atrocities, including the rape of Boudicca's daughters. This prompted Boudicca and the Iceni to launch a revolt against the Romans in 61 AD. The revolt was initially successful, with Colchester, London and St Albans brutally sacked. Eventually Boudicca's army was defeated by a Roman force under Seutonius Paullinus, after which Boudicca is said to have committed suicide by taking poison. This bronze statue by Thomas Thornycroft depicting her in a chariot together with her daughters was unveiled in the 1850s.
Unique Identifier
AR9401206
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4694px × 3722px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
19th century
1ST CENTURY
ANCIENT
Ancient Briton
ANIMAL
ANIMALS
ART
ARTS
Avenue
Boadicea
Boedicea
Boudica
Boudicca
Boudicea
Britain
British
BRITON
Chariot
City of Westminster
color
concept
Daughter
embankment
England
Family
Female
HEROINE
Historica Graphica Collection
Horse
HORSES
Iceni
LADY
LANE
LOCATION
London
MONARCH
NATURE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
People
Photograph
Plant
QUEEN
Queen Boadicea
Rebellion
Revolt
revolution
Revolutionary
Road
ROAD TRANSPORT
royal
Royalty
Sculpture
SOVEREIGN
Statue
Street
TGN
Thames Embankment
THOMAS
Thomas Thornycroft
Thornycroft
transport
TRANSPORTATION
Tree
Uprising
Victorian
War
Warrior
Wars
WESTMINSTER
Woman
Women