Britons Collection

Kitchener Poster - Your Country Needs You
Poster, Britons - (Kitchener) wants YOU. Join your countrys army. The classic World War One recruitment poster designed by Alfred Leete. circa 1916

Antique map of Britain under the Ancient Romans

Uffington White Horse
The famous White Horse of Uffington, Berkshire, probably the oldest example of such a figure, believed to ascribe the victory of Alfred over the Danes in 871 AD

Queen Boudicca inciting the Britons to revolt
Queen Boudicca of the Iceni tribe inciting the Britons to revolt against Roman domination. circa 60 AD

Boadicea (As Forrest)
BOADICEA (or Boudicca) Queen of the Iceni, encouraging the Britons to defend their country against the Romans

Poster, Britons! Your Country Needs You

Roman Wall, Wales
This fine Roman wall at Caerwent, Monmouthshire, Wales, is part of the remains of the Roman city of Venta Silurum, the tribal capital of the Silures. Date: 1st century

Julius Caesar invading Britain
Caesar at the coast of Britain surveying his new opponents who have already assembled upon a cliff on horseback awaiting Roman attack. Date: 51 B.C

Two Ancient Britons, male and female, painted with woad (a blue dye) and armed with swords and spears

Tatler front-cover: The Prince of Wales
The Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIII. Caption reads Our prince has the happiest of smiles- and so he ought to have, as the whole of his future subjects love him and are proud of him

"Queen Boadicea" - J. Thomas, sculptor - from the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1856. Creator: J. R. C
"Queen Boadicea" - J. Thomas, sculptor - from the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1856. Sculpture of Boudicca, queen of the ancient British Iceni tribe. Mr

Britons, tattooed Caledonians and Queen Boudica
Ancient Briton with spear and shield, naked Caledonians with woad tattoos, and Queen Boudica with wooden chariot. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Verico from Giulio Ferrarios Costumes Ancient

Julius Caesars invasion of Britain
This picture shows the British forces trying to prevent Roman soldiers from landing on the shores of Kent. The Romans, following the standard bearer, wade from their ship toward the shore. Date: 54 BC

A Bard singing to Ancient Britons
A Bard singing his poetry for the Britons around the campfire. These soldiers would be fighting their rivals in battle the next day... Date: circa 43 AD

Prehistoric men hunting a mammoth in Britain
Early Prehistoric Britons prepare to hunt a Woolly Mammoth. Date: Prehistoric

Landing Julius Caesar Great Britain 55/54BC B.C
The landing of Julius Caesar in Great Britain, 55/54BC. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published 1857

Selfridge and Co Advertisement
An advertisement illustration for Selfridge & Co, Ltd, aptly titled, The Romance of Commerce. 1, 000 years B.C. the Phoenicians traded with the Ancient Britons

Ancient Briton fisherman fishing from a coracle boat, tattoo, net, Ancient British History
Vintage illustration, Ancient Briton fisherman fishing from a coracle boat, tattoo, net, Ancient British History

Branch of pink plum blossom. Color woodblock mokuhanga from Kaishien Gaden, Japanese edition of Wang Gais Jieziyuan Huazhaun or Manual of the Mustard Seed Garden, Second Collection, Ichimura Bunko

King Alfred, Angles, Saxons and Norsemen
King Alfred the Great, Angles, Saxons and Norsemen, agriculture, ships and churches. (3 of 4) 9th century

Venerable Bede finishing his translation of St Johns Gospel into Anglo-Saxon, not long before he died. Date: 735

King William I, Normans, Architecture, Laws, Art, Learning
King William I (The Conqueror), Normans, architecture, laws, art and learning. (4 of 4) 11th century

Phoenicians trading with Early Britons, exchanging richly coloured cloths for animal skins and furs. Date: BCE

Romans in Britain - Hadrian, Temples, Christianity
Romans in Britain - Emperor Hadrian, Hadrians Wall, roads, temples and Christianity. (2 of 4) 1st century

Romans in Britain - Ancient Britons and Boudicca, Stonehenge, cromlech or dolmen, pottery, stone weapons and tools. (1 of 4) 1st century

Hunting for food in the later Ice Age (Last Glacial Period), showing a family of cave dwellers with bow and arrow. At this time there was no English Channel

Scene in a Bronze Age foundry, showing men pouring molten metal into a container, and various weapons on display. BCE

Boadicea Haranguing the Britons
Boadicea (Boudica, Queen of the Iceni) Haranguing the Britons. circa AD 60

WICKER MAN (2)
The WICKER MAN in which the ancient Britons are supposed to have placed victims, setting it alight as a burnt offering to their gods Date: BC

WICKER MAN (1)
The WICKER MAN in which the ancient Britons are supposed to have placed victims, setting it alight as a burnt offering to their gods Date: BC

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Ancient Britons collecting the harvest. From History of England, 55B.C. to the present time, published 1907

Boadicea Haranguing The Britons. Boudica, ? - D. Ad 60 Or 61. Queen Of The British Iceni Tribe. From The History Of England Published 1859

Caractacus before Claudius. Caractacus was a British King who fought against the Roman invaders. The Romans won the battle by ambushing the Britons, capturing Caractacuss wife, daughter and brother

Bronze statue of Boudicca and Big Ben - Westminster
Queen of the Iceni - This bronze statue of Boadicea (Boudicca), at the foot of Westminster Bridge, London, was sculpted in 1850 by Thomas Thornycroft. The iconic shape of Big Ben looms behind

Advert for Wolsey pure wool underwear 1914
Advertisement for Wolsey pure wool underwear, made in Britain, by Britons. September 1914

Stamping Clay by Foot
This method of stamping clay by foot was still employed as late as the 1930s for making the large pots used for melting glass - the method used by the Ancient Britons. Date: 17 February 1933

In England 2, 000 years ago: a prehistoric lake village
In England 2, 000 years ago: a prehistoric village organised and defended.The entrance to Glastonbury lake village of the ancient Britons: the skilfully built landing-stage

Peace Day in Trafalgar Square by Eduardo Matania
Revellers in Trafalgar Square dancing and waving flags during the Peace Day celebrations in London, July 1919. Date: 1919

WWI Poster, Britons! Your Country Needs You
WWI Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster, Britons! Your Country Needs You. Dramatic red text superimposed on a map of the British Isles. Date: 1915

Reading Armistice terms on a village green by night
A small group of British villagers, having received a newspaper containing the terms of the Armistice, signalling the end of the First World War, gather around on a village green to hear the news

Re-enactment at Royal Tournament, Olympia, London
A re-enactment of the Invasion of Britain by the Romans, at the Royal Tournament, Olympia, London. Date: 1921

Wartime in London, WW1
A two page spread, showing what happened in Hyde park during WW1, telling of the different lifestyles of each soldier. The illustration is showing how Hyde park had changed since the war started but

The Ancient Briton on his Crannog
An artists impression of the interior of an ancient British dwelling, of the type to be found at the lake village near Glastonbury, Somerset

Coracle Fisherman
A coracle fisherman on the River Teifi, at Cenarth, Carmarthenshire, Wales. The coracle was used as a river craft by Ancient Britons. Date: 1960s

Drawings Prints, Drawing, Spanish, Patriots, Attacking, French, Banditti, Loyal, Britons
Drawings and Prints, Drawing, Spanish Patriots Attacking the French Banditti - Loyal Britons Lending a Lift, Artist, James Gillray, British, Chelsea 1756-1815 London, Gillray, James, 1756, 1815, ca

Druids Inciting the Britons to Oppose the Landing of the Romans

Britons with Coracle
BRITONS WITH CORACLE

Source Size = 3848 x 3174
Britons Lamenting the Departure of the Romans, by E. Corbould

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"Britons: A Tapestry of History, Resilience, and Pride" The iconic Kitchener Poster - "Your Country Needs You" - symbolizes the unwavering spirit throughout history. An antique map reveals Britain under the Ancient Romans, showcasing the rich heritage and influence left by this ancient civilization. The Uffington White Horse stands as a testament to the enduring connection between Britons and their land, dating back thousands of years. Boadicea's powerful call to arms echoes through time as she urges her fellow Britons to rise up against oppression and fight for freedom. Queen Boudicca inciting the Britons to revolt showcases her fierce determination in defending her people's rights and sovereignty. Like Forrest Gump, Boadicea becomes an immortal figure in British history, leaving an indelible mark on the hearts of all proud Britons. Inspired by wartime propaganda posters, "Britons. Your Country Needs You" serves as a reminder that unity is vital during challenging times. The Roman Wall in Wales stands tall as a physical representation of Julius Caesar's invasion and its lasting impact on British culture. Two Ancient Britons depicted side by side remind us of our shared ancestry and how it shapes our present-day identity as proud Britons. The Tatler front-cover featuring The Prince of Wales reflects both tradition and modernity – a blend that defines contemporary British society. A Selfridge & Co advertisement highlights how commerce has played a significant role in shaping Britain's vibrant economy over centuries. Through triumphs and tribulations, from ancient battles fought on these lands to modern challenges faced together with resilience – we are united as one nation: proud Britons who carry our storied past into an ever-evolving future.