Boedicea Collection

Queen Boudica of the Iceni Tribe. Commanded a combined army of British tribes which rose up and sacked Camulodunum (Colchester)

A Celtic Chieftainess (Boadicea), 1924. Creator: Herbert Norris
A Celtic Chieftainess (Boadicea), 1924. From " Costume & Fashion - The Evolution of European Dress Through the Earlier Ages", by Herbert Norris. [J. M. Dent and Sons Ltd, E. P

"Queen Boadicea" - J. Thomas, sculptor - from the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1856. Creator: J. R. C
"Queen Boadicea" - J. Thomas, sculptor - from the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1856. Sculpture of Boudicca, queen of the ancient British Iceni tribe. Mr

The Doncaster Cup, 1862. Creator: Unknown
The Doncaster Cup, 1862. This piece of plate, won last week by Tim Whiffler, was modelled by Mr. Henry Hale, and manufactured by Messrs. London and Ryder, of New Bond-street

Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni... (mid 19th century). Creator: Henry Lemon
Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni. (Animating the Britons to defend their country against the Romans), (mid 19th century). Boudicca (c25-62 AD), queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe

Boadicea, 1873. Creator: Unknown
Boadicea, mid-late 19th century. Boudicca encourages her warriors from a chariot with blades on the wheels. The Roman army is gathered near a stone circle in the distance

Queen Boadicea, c1907. From My Book of True Stories. [Blackie and Son Limited, London]

Statue of Boudicca, The London Eye, London

Big Ben stopped, Palace of Westminster, London, 2005. View of the famous clock tower of the Palace of Westminster which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben

Boadicea haranguing the Britons, 1859. Queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe who led an uprising against the occupying forces of the Roman Empire. After Thomas Stothard (1755-1834)

New County Hall and Boadicea Monument, London, c1925. County Hall, the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council located on the South Bank of the River Thames

Westminster Bridge monument, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
Westminster Bridge monument, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

The scourging of Boadicea, 60 AD, (c1920). Artist: JR Skelton
The scourging of Boadicea, 60 AD, (c1920). Illustration from Story of the British Nation, Volume I, by Walter Hutchinson, (London, c1920s)

Boadicea And Her Army, (c1850). Boudicca (25-62 AD) was Queen of the Brythonic Celtic Iceni people of Norfolk in Eastern Britain

Ambersbury Banks Iron Age fort, 8th century BC
Ambersbury Banks Iron Age fort in Epping Forest, Essex, 8th century BC

Head of the Emperor Claudius, Roman Britain, 1st century. This head, found in 1907 at the River Alde at Rendham, near Saxmundham, Suffolk

Boudicca (Boadicea) lst century British queen of the Iceni, rallying her troops, c1900. The warrior queen Boudicca launched a revolt against the Romans in Britain in 61 AD

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"Boadicea: The Fierce Queen of the Iceni Tribe and Symbol of British Resistance" Queen Boudica of the Iceni Tribe, also known as Boadicea, was a Celtic chieftainess who left an indelible mark on history. In 1924, Herbert Norris captured her powerful presence in a stunning portrait that showcased her regal demeanor. Another depiction from 1873 by an unknown artist portrayed Boadicea with a sense of mystery and strength. This image highlighted her role as a warrior queen who led her people against Roman invaders. Henry Lemon's mid-19th-century portrayal presented Boadicea as both fearless and determined. Her statue on Westminster Bridge in London, erected between 1926-1927, stands tall to this day as a reminder of her bravery. The statue located along the Thames Embankment is another testament to Boadicea's legacy. Positioned near iconic landmarks like Big Ben and the Palace of Westminster, it symbolizes her significance in British history. In 2005, when Big Ben stopped for repairs after standing for over one hundred years without pause, it seemed almost symbolic—a momentary silence honoring the spirit of Boadicea herself. One notable representation from 1859 depicted Boadicea passionately addressing fellow Britons during their fight against oppression. It captures the essence of her leadership and ability to rally those around her. London's New County Hall proudly displays another monument dedicated to this legendary queen—an embodiment of courage amidst adversity—created around 1925. McLeish's artwork adorning Westminster Bridge further immortalizes Boadicea's memory while adding grandeur to London's landscape. Its intricate design pays homage to this remarkable historical figure. Boasting an impressive statue near The London Eye, she continues to inspire visitors with tales of resilience and defiance against tyranny throughout centuries past. Boadicea's story remains a testament to the strength and determination of women throughout history.