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Richard Lion Heart Collection

Third Crusade: Siege of Saint-Jean-d Acre (Saint Jean d Acre)

Royal Cortege (or sometimes interpreted as "royal chase"

King Richard I and his Barons (miniature)

RICHARD I: Tomb of Richard I. 12th century (photo)

Philip II Augustus and Richard the Lionheart at Vézelay

"King Richard I of England (Richard the Lionheart) (1157-1199)

The Death of the King of England Richard I said Lion's Heart (1157-1199) at Chalus in Limousin

Third Crusade: "King Richard I of England (Richard the Lionheart) (1157-1199)

Dedicated Church, consecrated in 1194

King Richard I, known as the Lion Heart (1157-1199)

Blondel de Nesle (between 1175 and 1210)

Gisants d'Alienor d'Aquitaine (also called Eleonore de Guyenne)

Representation of Richard I Lion Heart

King of England Richard I the lionheart imprisoned appears before Henry VI

Third Crusade: " King of France Philip Augustus (1165-1223)

The Seal of Richard the Lionheart

Blondel in front of the prison of Richard I of England, born 1155

Richard the Lionheart lamenting over the corpse of his father

Richard the Lionheart

Richard Coeur-de-Lion devant Jerusalem (engraving)

Three colour process of printing (colour litho)

Richard the Lionheart setting out on the Third Crusade, 1190 (engraving)

King Richard I (engraving)

King of France Philippe Augustus (1165-1223) met King Richard Lion

3rd Crusade: Treaty of alliance of Richard Heart of Lion

Third Crusade: the conquete of Saint-Jean-d Acre by Guy de Lusignan

Representation of the siege of Nicosia on the island of Cyprus in 1191 during the 3rd

On the advice of his mother, Eleanor of Aquitaine, King Richard I (1157-1199

Richard Heart of Lion at the Battle of Arsur - engraving by Gustave Dore, 19th century

Richard I Lionheart (1157 - 1199) astride a counter-beam

View of Durnstein Castle (where Richard Lions Heart was imprisoned) - in "

Tres Sainte Terre, je commend you to the care of the Almighty - Third Crusade

Richard Coeur de Lion or Richard I the Lionheart (1157-1199) King of England

Richard Lion Heart Prison (1157-1199), 1869 (Ink on paper)

Third Crusade, 1190: capture of the city of Messina (Sicily)

Meeting in Vezelay of Philippe Auguste and Richard Coeur de Lion, 1190 - chromo

Richard I Heart of Lion - from an engraving by the British Museum

Portrait of Richard I of England, sd. 12th century, 1841 (engraving)

Portrait of Richard I (1157-1199), King of England, also called Richard Heart of Lion

Most Holy Land, I recommend you to the care of the Almighty (Richard Heart of Lion

Third Crusade: Richard Lion Heart (or Richard I of England (1157-1199

Richard in Palestine. Illustration in "History of Popes, Kings, Queens


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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Richard the Lionheart: A Heroic King on a Crusade" In the midst of the Third Crusade, King Richard I of England, famously known as Richard the Lionheart, embarked on a perilous journey alongside his ally, King Philip Augustus of France. Their royal cortege rode with determination towards Saint John of Acre in 1191. The Seal of Richard the Lionheart symbolized his authority and power over England during this historical period. This digital reproduction from the 19th century captures its intricate details and significance. Legend has it that while imprisoned, Richard's loyal troubadour Blondel tirelessly searched for him. In front of the prison walls, he sang their secret melody until he heard Richard's voice respond. This poignant moment showcases their unbreakable bond. Tragedy struck when news reached Richard about his father's demise. The engraving depicts him lamenting over King Henry II's lifeless body in 1189. It portrays a vulnerable side to this mighty king who would soon become an icon in history. During the Third Crusade, Richard proved himself as a formidable warrior by capturing Turkish prisoners in 1191. A stunning miniature from Sebastien Mamerot's manuscript illustrates this significant event that showcased his military prowess. One cannot forget Richard Coeur-de-Lion standing before Jerusalem with unwavering determination etched upon his face—an image immortalized through engravings that capture both his bravery and devotion to reclaiming holy lands. As depicted in colorful lithographs using three-color process printing techniques, we witness Richard setting out on his crusade in 1190—a visual testament to his courage and leadership amidst challenging times. Sadly, fate dealt its final blow when news arrived about King Richard I's death. Engraved scenes portray mourners grieving for their beloved monarch whose legacy would forever be remembered as one of valor and chivalry.

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