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f. 259r The Siege of Chateau-Gaillard in 1204 when Philip Augustus of France (1165-1223
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f. 259r The Siege of Chateau-Gaillard in 1204 when Philip Augustus of France (1165-1223
XTR87681 f.259r The Siege of Chateau-Gaillard in 1204 when Philip Augustus of France (1165-1223) defeated King John (Lackland) of England (1199-1216), from the Grandes Chroniques de France, 1375-79 (vellum) by French School, (14th century); Bibliotheque Municipale, Castres, France; (add.info.: chateau built by Richard the Lionheart post 1195; ); French, out of copyright
Media ID 22790496
© Bridgeman Images
Chateau Gaillard Hundred Years War Norman Normandy Pavilion Tent Fortified Castle Les Andelys
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a historical moment frozen in time - the Siege of Chateau-Gaillard in 1204. Here, we witness the clash between two formidable rulers: Philip Augustus of France and King John (Lackland) of England. The image captures the intensity and drama of this pivotal event from the Grandes Chroniques de France. Intricately detailed, the vellum print depicts a towering castle surrounded by lush greenery, serving as a symbol of power and defiance. Philip Augustus' forces are seen strategically positioned around the fortress, their determination evident on their faces. A soldier stands tall atop one tower, surveying the battlefield with unwavering focus. The atmosphere is charged with tension as tents dotting the landscape indicate an extended siege. Amidst it all, a pavilion stands proudly amidst French victory flags - a testament to Philip Augustus' triumph over his English counterpart. Chateau-Gaillard itself holds immense historical significance; built by Richard the Lionheart after 1195, it served as both protection and symbol for its owners throughout history. This image transports us back to an era marked by conflict and rivalry - specifically during the Hundred Years War between England and France. It serves as a reminder that even centuries later, these events continue to captivate our imagination through artistry like this stunning piece from Bridgeman Images.
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