Armour of the Reign of Henry VII, From the Effigy of Sir Thomas Peyton, in Isleham Church, Cambridge; Armour of the Reign of Henry VIII, From the Effigy of Richard Gyll, in the Church of Shottsbrooke, Hampshire; Foot Soldier in the reign of Henry VIII, From Meyrick’s “Ancient Arms and Armour”, Illustration from the Book, "John Cassel’s Illustrated History of England, Volume II", text by William Howitt, Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, London, 1858

Armour of the Reign of Henry VII, From the Effigy of Sir Thomas Peyton, in Isleham Church, Cambridge; Armour of the Reign of Henry VIII, From the Effigy of Richard Gyll, in the Church of Shottsbrooke, Hampshire; Foot Soldier in the reign of Henry VIII, From Meyrick’s “Ancient Arms and Armour”, Illustration from the Book, "John Cassel’s Illustrated History of England, Volume II", text by William Howitt, Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, London, 1858 Stock Photo

RMID:2JKX4HR

Image details

Contributor:

Glasshouse Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2JKX4HR

File size:

50.8 MB (2.2 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

5170 x 3433 px | 43.8 x 29.1 cm | 17.2 x 11.4 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

1 June 1858

Location:

London, England, UK

Photographer:

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Available for editorial use only. Get in touch for any commercial

or personal uses

.

Search stock photos by tags

15th century 16th century adults archival archive armor b/w england ghiv henry iii henry vii historical horizontal illustration males men military military uniform retro soldiers three people vintage

Similar stock images

RMPF7H93–Armour during the reign of Henry VII is notable for its increasing decoration. A suit of fluted cap-a-pie, a term which has been used in English since at least the 16th century and descends from the Middle French phrase de cap a pé, meaning 'from head to foot.'

RMPF7H9A–Armour during the reign of Henry VII is notable for its increasing decoration. A suit of long breasted cap-a-pie, a term which has been used in English since at least the 16th century and descends from the Middle French phrase de cap a pé, meaning 'from head to foot.'

RMPF7H9G–Armour during the reign of Henry VII is notable for its increasing decoration. A suit of demi-lancers cap-a-pie, a term which has been used in English since at least the 16th century and descends from the Middle French phrase de cap a pé, meaning 'from head to foot.'

RMPF7HA2–Armour during the reign of Henry VII is notable for its increasing decoration. A suit of black armour of a Knight of St George. Cap-a-pie, a term which has been used in English since at least the 16th century and descends from the Middle French phrase de cap a pé, meaning 'from head to foot.'