Sir walter raleigh laying cloak Stock Photos and Images
(12)See sir walter raleigh laying cloak stock video clipsQuick filters:
Sir walter raleigh laying cloak Stock Photos and Images
Sir WALTER RALEIGH depicted in the act of laying his cloak over a puddle so that his friend Queen Elizabeth shall not get her royal footwear muddied Date: 1554 - 1618 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sir-walter-raleigh-depicted-in-the-act-of-laying-his-cloak-over-a-105316064.htmlRMG39FM0–Sir WALTER RALEIGH depicted in the act of laying his cloak over a puddle so that his friend Queen Elizabeth shall not get her royal footwear muddied Date: 1554 - 1618
Sir Walter Raleigh laying his cloak over a puddle for Queen Elizabeth I by John Leech Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sir-walter-raleigh-laying-his-cloak-over-a-puddle-for-queen-elizabeth-102862961.htmlRMFY9PN5–Sir Walter Raleigh laying his cloak over a puddle for Queen Elizabeth I by John Leech
SIR WALTER RALEIGH sacrifices his new cloak so that his queen's feet will not get muddied. Date: First published: 1821 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sir-walter-raleigh-sacrifices-his-new-cloak-so-that-his-queens-feet-105360080.htmlRMG3BFT0–SIR WALTER RALEIGH sacrifices his new cloak so that his queen's feet will not get muddied. Date: First published: 1821
Sir Walter Raleigh Laying his new Cloak over a Puddle for Queen Elizabeth I to cross a Muddy Street 1553 - 1603 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sir-walter-raleigh-laying-his-new-cloak-over-a-puddle-for-queen-elizabeth-27482240.htmlRMBGKWTG–Sir Walter Raleigh Laying his new Cloak over a Puddle for Queen Elizabeth I to cross a Muddy Street 1553 - 1603
Sir Walter Raleigh lays his cloak at Queen Elizabeth I's feet to prevent her from getting muddy feet. The fanciful, romantic tale of the cloak and the mud puddle probably originated with historian Thomas Fuller, known for his imaginative elaborations on historical fact. Later, Sir Walter Scott kept the myth alive in his 1821 Elizabethan romance, Kenilworth. 'Hark ye, Master Raleigh, see thou fail not to wear thy muddy cloak,' the queen exhorts Sir Walter, 'in token of penitence, till our pleasure be further known.' Sir Walter vows never to clean the cloak, and later the queen, delighted with Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sir-walter-raleigh-lays-his-cloak-at-queen-elizabeth-is-feet-to-prevent-her-from-getting-muddy-feet-the-fanciful-romantic-tale-of-the-cloak-and-the-mud-puddle-probably-originated-with-historian-thomas-fuller-known-for-his-imaginative-elaborations-on-historical-fact-later-sir-walter-scott-kept-the-myth-alive-in-his-1821-elizabethan-romance-kenilworth-hark-ye-master-raleigh-see-thou-fail-not-to-wear-thy-muddy-cloak-the-queen-exhorts-sir-walter-in-token-of-penitence-till-our-pleasure-be-further-known-sir-walter-vows-never-to-clean-the-cloak-and-later-the-queen-delighted-with-image504802876.htmlRM2M97N64–Sir Walter Raleigh lays his cloak at Queen Elizabeth I's feet to prevent her from getting muddy feet. The fanciful, romantic tale of the cloak and the mud puddle probably originated with historian Thomas Fuller, known for his imaginative elaborations on historical fact. Later, Sir Walter Scott kept the myth alive in his 1821 Elizabethan romance, Kenilworth. 'Hark ye, Master Raleigh, see thou fail not to wear thy muddy cloak,' the queen exhorts Sir Walter, 'in token of penitence, till our pleasure be further known.' Sir Walter vows never to clean the cloak, and later the queen, delighted with
Sir Walter Raleigh laying down his velvet cloak in a puddle to protect Queen Elizabeth I's shoes. Spoiling a cloak and making a fortune. Handcoloured wood engraving after an illustration by Thomas Rowlandson from W. H. Harrisons The Humourist, a Companion for the Christmas Fireside, Rudolph Ackermann, 19 Strand, London, 1831. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sir-walter-raleigh-laying-down-his-velvet-cloak-in-a-puddle-to-protect-queen-elizabeth-is-shoes-spoiling-a-cloak-and-making-a-fortune-handcoloured-wood-engraving-after-an-illustration-by-thomas-rowlandson-from-w-h-harrisons-the-humourist-a-companion-for-the-christmas-fireside-rudolph-ackermann-19-strand-london-1831-image571835720.htmlRM2T69A88–Sir Walter Raleigh laying down his velvet cloak in a puddle to protect Queen Elizabeth I's shoes. Spoiling a cloak and making a fortune. Handcoloured wood engraving after an illustration by Thomas Rowlandson from W. H. Harrisons The Humourist, a Companion for the Christmas Fireside, Rudolph Ackermann, 19 Strand, London, 1831.
The gallant Sir Walter Raleigh lays down his cloak at the feet of Queen Elizabeth I to prevent her from stepping in the mud. Date: 1581 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-gallant-sir-walter-raleigh-lays-down-his-cloak-at-the-feet-of-105294931.htmlRMG38GN7–The gallant Sir Walter Raleigh lays down his cloak at the feet of Queen Elizabeth I to prevent her from stepping in the mud. Date: 1581
Sir Walter Raleigh laying down his velvet cloak in a puddle to protect Queen Elizabeth I's shoes. Spoiling a cloak and making a fortune. Handcoloured wood engraving after an illustration by Thomas Rowlandson from W. H. Harrison’s The Humourist, a Companion for the Christmas Fireside, Rudolph Ackermann, 19 Strand, London, 1831. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sir-walter-raleigh-laying-down-his-velvet-cloak-in-a-puddle-to-protect-queen-elizabeth-is-shoes-spoiling-a-cloak-and-making-a-fortune-handcoloured-wood-engraving-after-an-illustration-by-thomas-rowlandson-from-w-h-harrisons-the-humourist-a-companion-for-the-christmas-fireside-rudolph-ackermann-19-strand-london-1831-image398687412.htmlRM2E4HNT4–Sir Walter Raleigh laying down his velvet cloak in a puddle to protect Queen Elizabeth I's shoes. Spoiling a cloak and making a fortune. Handcoloured wood engraving after an illustration by Thomas Rowlandson from W. H. Harrison’s The Humourist, a Companion for the Christmas Fireside, Rudolph Ackermann, 19 Strand, London, 1831.
Hand coloured comic Illustration from 1846 depicting Sir Walter Raleigh laying down his cape for Elizabeth I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-hand-coloured-comic-illustration-from-1846-depicting-sir-walter-raleigh-92480787.htmlRMFACT57–Hand coloured comic Illustration from 1846 depicting Sir Walter Raleigh laying down his cape for Elizabeth I
Oct. 17, 1953 - Road Safety work at Wimbledon. Historic occasion staged on Zebra crossing: The historic event of the laying of Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak for Queen Elizabeth I, was staged at Wimbledon today on pedestrian crossings in connection with Road Safety Week. Photo shows Sir Walter Raleigh (Ron Webster, aged 15) lays down his cloak for Queen Elizabeth I (Celia Barnes, aged 14) on a pedestrian crossing at Wimbledon today. The lining of Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak resembled a Zebra crossing. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/oct-17-1953-road-safety-work-at-wimbledon-historic-occasion-staged-image69285768.htmlRME0M6KM–Oct. 17, 1953 - Road Safety work at Wimbledon. Historic occasion staged on Zebra crossing: The historic event of the laying of Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak for Queen Elizabeth I, was staged at Wimbledon today on pedestrian crossings in connection with Road Safety Week. Photo shows Sir Walter Raleigh (Ron Webster, aged 15) lays down his cloak for Queen Elizabeth I (Celia Barnes, aged 14) on a pedestrian crossing at Wimbledon today. The lining of Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak resembled a Zebra crossing.
Oct. 17, 1953 - London, England, United Kingdom - The historic event of the laying of Sir W. Raleigh's cloak for the Queen was staged at Wimbledon today on pedestrian crossings in connection with Road Safety Week. Playing Sir Raleigh (RON WEBSTER, aged 15) lays down his cloak for CELIA BARNES, aged 14, portraying the Queen on a pedestrian crossing at Wimbledon today. The lining of Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak resembled a Zebra crossing. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/ZUMA Wire) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/oct-17-1953-london-england-united-kingdom-the-historic-event-of-the-laying-of-sir-w-raleighs-cloak-for-the-queen-was-staged-at-wimbledon-today-on-pedestrian-crossings-in-connection-with-road-safety-week-playing-sir-raleigh-ron-webster-aged-15-lays-down-his-cloak-for-celia-barnes-aged-14-portraying-the-queen-on-a-pedestrian-crossing-at-wimbledon-today-the-lining-of-sir-walter-raleighs-cloak-resembled-a-zebra-crossing-credit-image-keystone-press-agencyzuma-wire-image457706931.htmlRM2HGJ9T3–Oct. 17, 1953 - London, England, United Kingdom - The historic event of the laying of Sir W. Raleigh's cloak for the Queen was staged at Wimbledon today on pedestrian crossings in connection with Road Safety Week. Playing Sir Raleigh (RON WEBSTER, aged 15) lays down his cloak for CELIA BARNES, aged 14, portraying the Queen on a pedestrian crossing at Wimbledon today. The lining of Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak resembled a Zebra crossing. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/ZUMA Wire)
