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King Williams Malediction on his Son, 1838
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King Williams Malediction on his Son, 1838
King Williams Malediction on his Son, 1838. William I (c.1028-1087), the first Norman King of England, reigning from 1066 until his death in 1087. William II (c.?1056-1100), the third son of William I of England, was King of England from 1087 until 1100.From The History of England, Vol. 1, by David Hume, Esq. & Hewson Clarke, Esq. [Thomas Kelly, London, 1838]
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Media ID 14981339
© The Print Collector
11th Century Clarke Curse David David Hume Duke Of Normandy Eleventh Century Hewson Hewson Clarke His Majesty Hume Kelly King Of England King William I King William Ii On Horseback Position Rufus The History Of England Thomas Kelly William I William Ii William Of Normandy William Rufus William The Conqueror William The Red Armour
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print captures a poignant moment in history, depicting "King William's Malediction on his Son" in 1838. The image portrays King William I, the first Norman King of England, and his son, William II. As the third son of King William I, William II ascended to the throne after his father's death in 1087 and ruled until 1100. The photograph showcases the regal figures mounted on majestic horses against a backdrop of an imposing castle. Clad in armor that symbolizes their power and authority, they represent the epitome of medieval monarchy. The black and white monochrome adds an air of timelessness to this engraving from the 19th century. This historical artifact is derived from "The History of England" authored by David Hume and Hewson Clarke. It offers viewers a glimpse into British history during the eleventh century when warfare was rampant and fortifications played a crucial role. Intriguingly, this particular scene depicts what is known as "King William's Malediction". Though shrouded in mystery, it suggests that tensions or conflicts may have arisen between father and son before their roles were reversed through inheritance. As we gaze upon this remarkable print from Heritage Images with awe-inspiring curiosity, we are reminded of how art can transport us back to pivotal moments in time—moments that shaped nations and legacies for centuries to come.
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