Charles i death warrant hi-res stock photography and images

Fascimile of the death warrant signed for the execultion of Charles I, king of England in 1648. From an original engraving in the Historian's History Stock Photo

RMHW4KJK–Fascimile of the death warrant signed for the execultion of Charles I, king of England in 1648. From an original engraving in the Historian's History

Death warrant of King Charles I of England. On 6 January 1649 the House of Commons passed an 'Act' appointing 135 commissioners to be a High Court of Justice to try King Charles I. Stock Photo

RMD995TR–Death warrant of King Charles I of England. On 6 January 1649 the House of Commons passed an 'Act' appointing 135 commissioners to be a High Court of Justice to try King Charles I.

Death warrant of Charles I, 1648, Vetusta Monumenta (series title), Death warrant of the English king Charles I, signed 26 January 1648. With the signatures and seals of the signers. Part of the series of prints of English historical objects published by the Society of Antiquaries of London., print maker: anonymous, (mentioned on object), publisher: Society of Antiquaries of London, (mentioned on object), print maker: England, publisher: London, 1750, paper, etching, height 416 mm × width 462 mm Stock Photo

RM2JE3N38–Death warrant of Charles I, 1648, Vetusta Monumenta (series title), Death warrant of the English king Charles I, signed 26 January 1648. With the signatures and seals of the signers. Part of the series of prints of English historical objects published by the Society of Antiquaries of London., print maker: anonymous, (mentioned on object), publisher: Society of Antiquaries of London, (mentioned on object), print maker: England, publisher: London, 1750, paper, etching, height 416 mm × width 462 mm

The 1649 death warrant of king Charles I (a copy on display at the Jewel Tower, London). Stock Photo

RMFD1NR8–The 1649 death warrant of king Charles I (a copy on display at the Jewel Tower, London).

N/A. Afrikaans: Doodsvonnis van Koning Karel I van Engeland Deutsch: Todesurteil des Königs Charles I. von England. English: Death warrant of King Charles I of England Transcript: At the high Co[ur]t of Justice for the tryinge and iudginge of Charles Steuart Kinge of England January xxixth Anno D[omi]ni 1648. Whereas Charles Steuart Kinge of England is and standeth convicted attaynted and condemned of High Treason and other high Crymes, And sentence uppon Saturday last ˆ was pronounced against him by this by this Co[ur]t to be putt to death by the severinge of his head from his body Of w[hi]ch Stock Photo

RMP5WE8H–N/A. Afrikaans: Doodsvonnis van Koning Karel I van Engeland Deutsch: Todesurteil des Königs Charles I. von England. English: Death warrant of King Charles I of England Transcript: At the high Co[ur]t of Justice for the tryinge and iudginge of Charles Steuart Kinge of England January xxixth Anno D[omi]ni 1648. Whereas Charles Steuart Kinge of England is and standeth convicted attaynted and condemned of High Treason and other high Crymes, And sentence uppon Saturday last ˆ was pronounced against him by this by this Co[ur]t to be putt to death by the severinge of his head from his body Of w[hi]ch

MANTE(1800) p3.055 DEATH WARRANT OF CHARLES Ist - 1648 Stock Photo

RMECFD24–MANTE(1800) p3.055 DEATH WARRANT OF CHARLES Ist - 1648

RMJ7T1E7–Death warrant of Charles I

Warrant for the execution of King Charles, 1648, (1909). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMW7D3N3–Warrant for the execution of King Charles, 1648, (1909). Artist: Unknown

CHARLES I DEATH WARRANT with the signatures and wax seals of the 59 Commissioners. Stock Photo

RM2R4YA8H–CHARLES I DEATH WARRANT with the signatures and wax seals of the 59 Commissioners.

Copy of the Death Warrant of King Charles I, c1648. Artist: Anon Stock Photo

RMDDNGBG–Copy of the Death Warrant of King Charles I, c1648. Artist: Anon

RMW89H4R–Death warrant of Charles I.

List regicides King Charles I Indemnity Oblivion Act 1660 judged 59 Commissioners judges judgement trial signed death warrant Stock Photo

RMC8NA3A–List regicides King Charles I Indemnity Oblivion Act 1660 judged 59 Commissioners judges judgement trial signed death warrant

Oliver Cromwell's House in Clerkenwell Close, London where, so the story goes, the death warrant of Charles I was signed. The street was originally known as St. Mary’s Close after the old Benedictine Nunnery of St. Mary, part of which was latter incorporated into the church of St. James on the corner of the close. Stock Photo

RMR4X6PM–Oliver Cromwell's House in Clerkenwell Close, London where, so the story goes, the death warrant of Charles I was signed. The street was originally known as St. Mary’s Close after the old Benedictine Nunnery of St. Mary, part of which was latter incorporated into the church of St. James on the corner of the close.

Charles I execution death warrant beheaded 1649 Whitehall scaffold executioner Murder killing malice manslaughter victim crime Stock Photo

RFC7GNYD–Charles I execution death warrant beheaded 1649 Whitehall scaffold executioner Murder killing malice manslaughter victim crime

King Charles I signing the bill of Attainder for the Arrest of the Earl of Strafford, 1640 Stock Photo

RMKK1T15–King Charles I signing the bill of Attainder for the Arrest of the Earl of Strafford, 1640

Execution of Strafford, 1641. After Wenceslaus Hollar (1607-1677). Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593-1641), English statesman and major figure in the period leading up to the English Civil War. He served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I. When Parliament condemned Wentworth to death, Charles reluctantly signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. Stock Photo

RMW60BKK–Execution of Strafford, 1641. After Wenceslaus Hollar (1607-1677). Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593-1641), English statesman and major figure in the period leading up to the English Civil War. He served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I. When Parliament condemned Wentworth to death, Charles reluctantly signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed.

Oliver Cromwell, Lord protector, (1599-1658) Stock Photo

RMM7G984–Oliver Cromwell, Lord protector, (1599-1658)

City of Kingston upon Hull popularly known as simply Hull, England - Historic woodcut engraving showing the execution of King Charles I supposedly at Hull, though history tells us he was executed in London under a death warrant signed (amongst others) by John Alured and Perigrine Pelham, both Hull men in 1649. Stock Photo

RMW8P47B–City of Kingston upon Hull popularly known as simply Hull, England - Historic woodcut engraving showing the execution of King Charles I supposedly at Hull, though history tells us he was executed in London under a death warrant signed (amongst others) by John Alured and Perigrine Pelham, both Hull men in 1649.

RMKYN7TF–Oliver Cromwell, 1599-1658

The execution of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593-1641), an English statesman and a major figure in the period leading up to the English Civil War. He served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I. From 1632 to 1640 he was Lord Deputy of Ireland, where he established a strong authoritarian rule. Recalled to England, he became a leading advisor to the King, attempting to strengthen the royal position against Parliament. When Parliament condemned Wentworth to death, Charles reluctantly signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. Stock Photo

RM2F8GKM6–The execution of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593-1641), an English statesman and a major figure in the period leading up to the English Civil War. He served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I. From 1632 to 1640 he was Lord Deputy of Ireland, where he established a strong authoritarian rule. Recalled to England, he became a leading advisor to the King, attempting to strengthen the royal position against Parliament. When Parliament condemned Wentworth to death, Charles reluctantly signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed.

Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658) engraved portrait Stock Photo

RMGF7JT9–Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658) engraved portrait

Illustration depicting Oliver Cromwell (1599 - 1658), English military and political leader. He served as Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Cromwell was one of the signatories of King Charles I's death warrant in 1649, and he dominated the short-lived Commonwealth of England as a member of the Rump Parliament (1649-1653). On 20 April 1653, he dismissed the Rump Parliament by force, setting up a short-lived nominated assembly known as Barebones Parliament Stock Photo

RM2CWBN9D–Illustration depicting Oliver Cromwell (1599 - 1658), English military and political leader. He served as Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Cromwell was one of the signatories of King Charles I's death warrant in 1649, and he dominated the short-lived Commonwealth of England as a member of the Rump Parliament (1649-1653). On 20 April 1653, he dismissed the Rump Parliament by force, setting up a short-lived nominated assembly known as Barebones Parliament

Death of Oliver Cromwell, 3 September 1658 Stock Photo

RMM6RP8N–Death of Oliver Cromwell, 3 September 1658

The beheading of Charles I (1600-1649), King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in Whitehall, in 1649. After his succession in 1625, Charles quarrelled with the Parliament of England, which sought to curb his royal prerogative. His belief in the divine right of kings, led eventually to the Civil War and his death. Stock Photo

RM2FBDFRB–The beheading of Charles I (1600-1649), King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in Whitehall, in 1649. After his succession in 1625, Charles quarrelled with the Parliament of England, which sought to curb his royal prerogative. His belief in the divine right of kings, led eventually to the Civil War and his death.

Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford Stock Photo

RMKYYNA4–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford

Colonel Adrian Scrope, Parliamentarian soldier during the English Civil War and signatory of the death warrant for King Charles I in January 1649. Sir Adrian Scrope. In plain collar and suit of plate armour. Copperplate engraving by Platt from John Adolphus The British Cabinet, containing Portraits of Illustrious Personages, printed by T. Bensley for E. Harding, 98 Pall Mall, London, 1799. Stock Photo

RM2T68CXB–Colonel Adrian Scrope, Parliamentarian soldier during the English Civil War and signatory of the death warrant for King Charles I in January 1649. Sir Adrian Scrope. In plain collar and suit of plate armour. Copperplate engraving by Platt from John Adolphus The British Cabinet, containing Portraits of Illustrious Personages, printed by T. Bensley for E. Harding, 98 Pall Mall, London, 1799.

RMKK1T14–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford

Death Warrant of King Charles I AD 1648 Stock Photo

RMMCEFR2–Death Warrant of King Charles I AD 1648

RM2JN8CJ6–Colonel Adrian Scrope, Parliamentarian soldier during the English Civil War and signatory of the death warrant for King Charles I in January 1649. Sir Adrian Scrope. In plain collar and suit of plate armour. Copperplate engraving by Platt from John Adolphus’ The British Cabinet, containing Portraits of Illustrious Personages, printed by T. Bensley for E. Harding, 98 Pall Mall, London, 1799.

Appleby-in-Westmorland and the River Eden -----Appleby, Westmoreland (modern Cumbria) photographed in April 2017. --- Appleby developed as the market town of Westmorland after the Norman Conquest and is now famous for the annual Appleby Horse Fair which dates back to the 12th century. It has an historic past and during the Second English Civil War the town was placed under a siege, in which the Regicide Major General Thomas Harrison was wounded. In 1649 he signed the death warrant of King Charles I and was later hung, drawn and quartered for his murder. Stock Photo

RM2F7B32P–Appleby-in-Westmorland and the River Eden -----Appleby, Westmoreland (modern Cumbria) photographed in April 2017. --- Appleby developed as the market town of Westmorland after the Norman Conquest and is now famous for the annual Appleby Horse Fair which dates back to the 12th century. It has an historic past and during the Second English Civil War the town was placed under a siege, in which the Regicide Major General Thomas Harrison was wounded. In 1649 he signed the death warrant of King Charles I and was later hung, drawn and quartered for his murder.

RM2K2JYT4–Death warrant of King Charles I of England. On 6 January 1649 the House of Commons passed an 'Act' appointing 135 commissioners to be a High Court of Justice to try King Charles I.

The true manner of execution of Thomas Earle of Stratfford upon Tower Hill 12th May 1641 '. Thomas Wentworth, (13 April 1593 – 12 May 1641) served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I who later signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. Engraving by W Hollar 1607 - 1677. Stock Photo

RMERG5CC–The true manner of execution of Thomas Earle of Stratfford upon Tower Hill 12th May 1641 '. Thomas Wentworth, (13 April 1593 – 12 May 1641) served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I who later signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. Engraving by W Hollar 1607 - 1677.

Members of the Roundhead Association march to mark the 350th anniversary of the execution of The Regicides, the name given to those who signed the death warrant of Charles I, at Horse Guards Parade, London. Stock Photo

RMGCT6BN–Members of the Roundhead Association march to mark the 350th anniversary of the execution of The Regicides, the name given to those who signed the death warrant of Charles I, at Horse Guards Parade, London.

The death warrant for Charles I Stock Photo

RM2Y7G1GR–The death warrant for Charles I

Monkstown Castle with a View of Dublin Bay in 1794, by William Ashford (1746-1824), an English painter who worked exclusively in Ireland. In medieval times the castle was the centre of a large farm owned by the Cistercian monks of St. Mary’s Abbey in the city of Dublin. When the Abbey was dissolved in 1540 the castle was granted to John Travers, and later to General Edmund Ludlow, Cromwell’s Master of the Horse in Ireland, and one of the signatories of the death warrant of Charles I. Stock Photo

RM2XWNBNN–Monkstown Castle with a View of Dublin Bay in 1794, by William Ashford (1746-1824), an English painter who worked exclusively in Ireland. In medieval times the castle was the centre of a large farm owned by the Cistercian monks of St. Mary’s Abbey in the city of Dublin. When the Abbey was dissolved in 1540 the castle was granted to John Travers, and later to General Edmund Ludlow, Cromwell’s Master of the Horse in Ireland, and one of the signatories of the death warrant of Charles I.

King Charles I of England as he sat before the Pretended High Court of Justice, 1649. Copperplate engraving by Burnet Reading after the original picture by Edward Bower at Oxford from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JENP–King Charles I of England as he sat before the Pretended High Court of Justice, 1649. Copperplate engraving by Burnet Reading after the original picture by Edward Bower at Oxford from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593 - 1641), chief adviser to King Charles I of England in the run-up to the English Civil War. The king reluctantly signed Strafford's death warrant in a vain attempt to appease Parliament. Square detail of engraving created in 1740 by the Dutch engraver, Jacobus Houbraken (1798 - 1780), after a portrait by Sir Anthony van Dyck (1599 - 1641). Stock Photo

RF2PW8YBN–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593 - 1641), chief adviser to King Charles I of England in the run-up to the English Civil War. The king reluctantly signed Strafford's death warrant in a vain attempt to appease Parliament. Square detail of engraving created in 1740 by the Dutch engraver, Jacobus Houbraken (1798 - 1780), after a portrait by Sir Anthony van Dyck (1599 - 1641).

RMG3BPWY–SIR PETER TEMPLE

RF2B8D2KA–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593 - 1641), chief adviser to King Charles I of England in the run-up to the English Civil War. The king reluctantly signed Strafford's death warrant in a vain attempt to appease Parliament. Engraving created in 1740 by the Dutch engraver, Jacobus Houbraken (1798 - 1780), after a portrait by Sir Anthony van Dyck (1599 - 1641).

RMC4JY9A–Oliver Cromwell (1599 – 1658)

Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, KG (13 April 1593 (NS) - 12 May 1641) was an English statesman and a major figure in the period leading up to the English Civil War. He served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I. He became a leading advisor to the King, attempting to strengthen the royal position against Parliament. When Parliament condemned Wentworth to death, Charles reluctantly signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. Lord Strafford on his way to execution. Black and white drawing Stock Photo

RM2K08E7M–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, KG (13 April 1593 (NS) - 12 May 1641) was an English statesman and a major figure in the period leading up to the English Civil War. He served in Parliament and was a supporter of King Charles I. He became a leading advisor to the King, attempting to strengthen the royal position against Parliament. When Parliament condemned Wentworth to death, Charles reluctantly signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. Lord Strafford on his way to execution. Black and white drawing

RF2PWTDG4–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593 - 1641), chief adviser to King Charles I of England in the run-up to the English Civil War. The king reluctantly signed Strafford's death warrant in a vain attempt to appease Parliament. Strafford, who is said to have remarked bitterly “put not your trust in Princes”, was executed in London in May 1641. The king never forgave himself for what he saw as betrayal of a man he had promised to protect. Square detail of engraving created in the 1700s by Jacobus Houbraken (1698 - 1780), after a portrait by Sir Anthony van Dyck (1599 - 1641).

West Sussex Chichester Cathedral interior John and William Cawley memorial Stock Photo

RMAJ67DX–West Sussex Chichester Cathedral interior John and William Cawley memorial

RF2B943T0–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1593 - 1641), chief adviser to King Charles I of England in the run-up to the English Civil War. The king reluctantly signed Strafford's death warrant in a vain attempt to appease Parliament. Strafford, who is said to have remarked bitterly “put not your trust in Princes”, was executed in London in May 1641. The king never forgave himself for what he saw as betrayal of a man he had promised to protect. Engraving created in the 1700s by Jacobus Houbraken (1698 - 1780), after a portrait by Sir Anthony van Dyck (1599 - 1641).

RM2T6CHGJ–King Charles I of England as he sat before the Pretended High Court of Justice, 1649. Copperplate engraving by Burnet Reading after the original picture by Edward Bower at Oxford from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Arrest of Thomas Wentworth, the Earl of Strafford, 11 November 1640 Stock Photo

RMKJKY1M–Arrest of Thomas Wentworth, the Earl of Strafford, 11 November 1640

RMGCT6BM–Members of the Roundhead Association march to mark the 350th anniversary of the execution of The Regicides, the name given to those who signed the death warrant of Charles I, at Horse Guards Parade, London.

John Bankstead, executed at Tyburn 1662. English major general and regicide of King Charles I, hanged at the restoration. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JENY–John Bankstead, executed at Tyburn 1662. English major general and regicide of King Charles I, hanged at the restoration. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RMG3BPX0–SIR PETER TEMPLE

RMG3AYCR–JAMES DUKE HAMILTON

RM2T6D3CA–John Bankstead, executed at Tyburn 1662. English major general and regicide of King Charles I, hanged at the restoration. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Oliver Cromwell refusing the Crown of England, 1657 Stock Photo

RMKJGTJ4–Oliver Cromwell refusing the Crown of England, 1657

The Earl of Strafford, on his way to execution, 12 May 1641, receiving the blessing of Archbishop Laud, Tower of London Stock Photo

RMM7P5GH–The Earl of Strafford, on his way to execution, 12 May 1641, receiving the blessing of Archbishop Laud, Tower of London

March commemorates Regicides deaths Stock Photo

RMGCT6BP–March commemorates Regicides deaths

Edmund Ludlow, died in exile 1693. English parliamentarian general, c.1617-1692, one of the regicides of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by JT, from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEP2–Edmund Ludlow, died in exile 1693. English parliamentarian general, c.1617-1692, one of the regicides of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by JT, from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Miles Corbet, executed at Tyburn. English politician, parliamentarian and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 April 1662. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2T69TEN–Miles Corbet, executed at Tyburn. English politician, parliamentarian and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 April 1662. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RMM7P5GC–Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford

RM2M1JER8–Miles Corbet, executed at Tyburn. English politician, parliamentarian and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 April 1662. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Colonel Francis Hacker, executed at Tyburn. Hacker was an English Parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. Hanged at Tyburn gallows 19 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by H. Cook, from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEYA–Colonel Francis Hacker, executed at Tyburn. Hacker was an English Parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. Hanged at Tyburn gallows 19 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by H. Cook, from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

John Bradshaw, President of the High Court of Justice, died 1659. Bradshaw, 1602–1659, English jurist, regicide of King Charles I of England. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by H. Cook within a frame by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JENT–John Bradshaw, President of the High Court of Justice, died 1659. Bradshaw, 1602–1659, English jurist, regicide of King Charles I of England. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by H. Cook within a frame by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Peter Temple, Knight. Died a prisoner in the Tower of London 1663. Temple, c.1599 – 1663, was an English politician and one of the regicides of King Charles I of England. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEP3–Peter Temple, Knight. Died a prisoner in the Tower of London 1663. Temple, c.1599 – 1663, was an English politician and one of the regicides of King Charles I of England. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Doctor Isaac Dorislaus, assassinated in the Hague by Scottish royalists, 2 May 1649. Dorislaus was a Dutch Calvinist historian and lawyer, regicide of King Charles I of England, 1595-1649. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEY9–Doctor Isaac Dorislaus, assassinated in the Hague by Scottish royalists, 2 May 1649. Dorislaus was a Dutch Calvinist historian and lawyer, regicide of King Charles I of England, 1595-1649. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RM2T69XT1–Colonel Francis Hacker, executed at Tyburn. Hacker was an English Parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. Hanged at Tyburn gallows 19 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by H. Cook, from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

John Carew, 1622-1660, was a politician, supporter of the Fifth Monarchists, regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 16 October 1660 at Charing Cross. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEP4–John Carew, 1622-1660, was a politician, supporter of the Fifth Monarchists, regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 16 October 1660 at Charing Cross. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RMM6RPJY–Oliver Cromwell refusing the Crown of England, 1657

RM2T6CTD3–John Bradshaw, President of the High Court of Justice, died 1659. Bradshaw, 16021659, English jurist, regicide of King Charles I of England. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by H. Cook within a frame by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Robert Tichborne, died a prisoner in the Tower of London. Tichborne, c. 1604-1682, English Parliamentarian Army colonel in the English Civil War and regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JER9–Robert Tichborne, died a prisoner in the Tower of London. Tichborne, c. 1604-1682, English Parliamentarian Army colonel in the English Civil War and regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Oliver Cromwell addressing the rump parliament in April 1653, prior to dismissing them on the 20th. Stock Photo

RMM6YPRA–Oliver Cromwell addressing the rump parliament in April 1653, prior to dismissing them on the 20th.

Gregory Clement, 1594-1660, executed at Charing Cross on 17 October, 1660. English Member of Parliament (MP) and regicide of King Charles I, tried and hanged, drawn and quartered. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEP1–Gregory Clement, 1594-1660, executed at Charing Cross on 17 October, 1660. English Member of Parliament (MP) and regicide of King Charles I, tried and hanged, drawn and quartered. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RM2T6CT4H–Edmund Ludlow, died in exile 1693. English parliamentarian general, c.1617-1692, one of the regicides of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by JT, from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

The Earl of Strafford, on his way to trial, 1641 Stock Photo

RMM7PBAH–The Earl of Strafford, on his way to trial, 1641

Colonel John Hewson, died in exile. Hewson or Hughson, was a shoemaker who rose to the rank of colonel in Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army, regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEY3–Colonel John Hewson, died in exile. Hewson or Hughson, was a shoemaker who rose to the rank of colonel in Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army, regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RM2T69A6F–Peter Temple, Knight. Died a prisoner in the Tower of London 1663. Temple, c.1599 1663, was an English politician and one of the regicides of King Charles I of England. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Arrest of the Earl of Strafford, 11 November 1640 Stock Photo

RMM7KE50–Arrest of the Earl of Strafford, 11 November 1640

Isaac Pennington, died a prisoner in the Tower of London, 15 December 1661. Pennington or Penington, c.1584-1661, English politician, Lord Mayor of London, parliamentarian and regicide of King Charles I. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEYB–Isaac Pennington, died a prisoner in the Tower of London, 15 December 1661. Pennington or Penington, c.1584-1661, English politician, Lord Mayor of London, parliamentarian and regicide of King Charles I. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RM2T68W0J–Gregory Clement, 1594-1660, executed at Charing Cross on 17 October, 1660. English Member of Parliament (MP) and regicide of King Charles I, tried and hanged, drawn and quartered. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Londoners Rejoicing, after the execution of The Earl of Strafford, 1641 Stock Photo

RMM7PBAM–Londoners Rejoicing, after the execution of The Earl of Strafford, 1641

Daniel Axtel, executed at Tyburn. Colonel Daniel Axtell, c. 1622-1660, grocer, religious radical, parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. He was hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEYD–Daniel Axtel, executed at Tyburn. Colonel Daniel Axtell, c. 1622-1660, grocer, religious radical, parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. He was hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Oliver Cromwell viewing the dead body of King Charles I, 1649 Stock Photo

RMGF6Y2X–Oliver Cromwell viewing the dead body of King Charles I, 1649

Oliver Cromwell dissolving the rump parliament, 20 April 1653 Stock Photo

RMM6RP8X–Oliver Cromwell dissolving the rump parliament, 20 April 1653

RM2T68P5M–Robert Tichborne, died a prisoner in the Tower of London. Tichborne, c. 1604-1682, English Parliamentarian Army colonel in the English Civil War and regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Oliver Cromwell, died September 3, 1658. Cromwell, English Civil War politician and soldier, regicide of King Charles I of England, and Lord Protector of the Commonwealth, 1599-1658. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by Burnet Reading, from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JENW–Oliver Cromwell, died September 3, 1658. Cromwell, English Civil War politician and soldier, regicide of King Charles I of England, and Lord Protector of the Commonwealth, 1599-1658. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by Burnet Reading, from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Oliver Cromwell's riding accident in Hyde Park, London, England, November 1654 Stock Photo

RMM6YPRF–Oliver Cromwell's riding accident in Hyde Park, London, England, November 1654

RM2T686MB–Doctor Isaac Dorislaus, assassinated in the Hague by Scottish royalists, 2 May 1649. Dorislaus was a Dutch Calvinist historian and lawyer, regicide of King Charles I of England, 1595-1649. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Colonel Robert Lilburne, died a prisoner on Drake's Island in 1665. Lilburne, 1613-1665, was an English Parliamentarian soldier, Leveller and regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper after a portrait by Samuel Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEY4–Colonel Robert Lilburne, died a prisoner on Drake's Island in 1665. Lilburne, 1613-1665, was an English Parliamentarian soldier, Leveller and regicide of King Charles I. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper after a portrait by Samuel Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Colonel Adrian Scroop, executed at Charing Cross. Scrope, also spelt Scroope, 1601-1660, was a Parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 17 October 1660. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEP5–Colonel Adrian Scroop, executed at Charing Cross. Scrope, also spelt Scroope, 1601-1660, was a Parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 17 October 1660. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Oliver Cromwell taking the oath as Lord Protector, 16 December 1653 Stock Photo

RMM6RPJW–Oliver Cromwell taking the oath as Lord Protector, 16 December 1653

Hugh Peters, executed at Charing Cross. Hugh Peter (or Peters), 1598-1660, English puritan preacher, political advisor, parliamentary soldier and regicide of KIng Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 16 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEYE–Hugh Peters, executed at Charing Cross. Hugh Peter (or Peters), 1598-1660, English puritan preacher, political advisor, parliamentary soldier and regicide of KIng Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 16 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Henry Ireton, died November 1651. Ireton, 1611-1651, was an English Parliamentarian general and son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell. As a regicide of King Charles I, his body was disinterred, hanged at Tyburn gallows and beheaded. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JERB–Henry Ireton, died November 1651. Ireton, 1611-1651, was an English Parliamentarian general and son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell. As a regicide of King Charles I, his body was disinterred, hanged at Tyburn gallows and beheaded. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

John Jones, executed at Charing Cross. John Jones Maesygarnedd, c. 1597-1660, Welsh military leader and politician, one of the regicides of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 17 October 1660. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEP7–John Jones, executed at Charing Cross. John Jones Maesygarnedd, c. 1597-1660, Welsh military leader and politician, one of the regicides of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 17 October 1660. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Colonel John Okey, executed at Tyburn. Colonel John Okey, 1606-1662, was a political and religious radical who served in the Parliamentarian army, regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn, and quartered at Tyburn gallows on 19 April 1662. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820. Stock Photo

RM2M1JEY6–Colonel John Okey, executed at Tyburn. Colonel John Okey, 1606-1662, was a political and religious radical who served in the Parliamentarian army, regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn, and quartered at Tyburn gallows on 19 April 1662. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfield’s The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Major Genl. Harrison, executed at Charing Cross. Major-General Thomas Harrison, 1616-1660, was a parliamentarian, lieutenant-colonel in the army, a member of the Fifth Monarchists, and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 13 October 1660. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by JT, from James Caulfield’s The High Court o Stock Photo

RM2M1JEY1–Major Genl. Harrison, executed at Charing Cross. Major-General Thomas Harrison, 1616-1660, was a parliamentarian, lieutenant-colonel in the army, a member of the Fifth Monarchists, and regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 13 October 1660. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioner’s axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper, portrait engraved by JT, from James Caulfield’s The High Court o

RM2T69XFJ–John Carew, 1622-1660, was a politician, supporter of the Fifth Monarchists, regicide of King Charles I. Tried, hanged, drawn and quartered on 16 October 1660 at Charing Cross. With his autograph and seal. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RMM62N6M–Oliver Cromwell, (1599-1658)

Oliver Cromwell 1599-1658 portrait with signature Stock Photo

RMG1A22W–Oliver Cromwell 1599-1658 portrait with signature

Selection of Oliver Cromwell related images, Cromwell, Cromwell's wife, Elizabeth Cromwell, signature of Cromwell, Cromwellian coins, city of Worcester Stock Photo

RMM9MA45–Selection of Oliver Cromwell related images, Cromwell, Cromwell's wife, Elizabeth Cromwell, signature of Cromwell, Cromwellian coins, city of Worcester

RM2T68RCE–Isaac Pennington, died a prisoner in the Tower of London, 15 December 1661. Pennington or Penington, c.1584-1661, English politician, Lord Mayor of London, parliamentarian and regicide of King Charles I. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

RMM9MA3T–Selection of Oliver Cromwell related images, Cromwell, Cromwell's wife, Elizabeth Cromwell, signature of Cromwell, Cromwellian coins, city of Worcester

RM2T69C3G–Daniel Axtel, executed at Tyburn. Colonel Daniel Axtell, c. 1622-1660, grocer, religious radical, parliamentarian soldier and regicide of King Charles I. He was hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 October 1660. Within a frame decorated with vignettes of skull and cross bones, chains and executioners axe, a man hanging from a gibbet at Tyburn, a condemned man on a sled, the Tower of London, Newgate Prison. Copperplate engraving by Robert Cooper from James Caulfields The High Court of Justice, London, 1820.

Coins of the time of Oliver Cromwell, currency of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland. and Ireland Stock Photo

RMMA7RA8–Coins of the time of Oliver Cromwell, currency of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland. and Ireland

Charles i death warrant Stock Photos and Images

Charles i death warrant Stock Photos and Images

Download Confirmation

Password Confirmation

Search Results for Charles i death warrant Stock Photos and Images (109)

Filter by agency collections

Search builder

Get great features with your free account

Get inspired for your next project!