Norman Collection (page 3)

Totnes Castle K981658
TOTNES CASTLE, Devon. View along street towards castle

Church of the Hospital of St Cross, Winchester, Hampshire, early 20th century(?). The church of the oldest charitable institution of Britain, almshouses founded in the 12th century. From Winchester

St. Albans Cathedral, Hertfordshire. A sacred site from ancient times, Benedictine monks built an abbey in St. Albans memory. Later rebuilt by the Normans. Date: 1930s

Worcester Cathedral on the River Severn floodlit at dusk, Worcester, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

St. Peter and St. Paul Church in Blockley, a traditional village in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Ely Cathedral, Cambridgeshire
The magnificent cathedral at Ely, Cambridgeshire, known affectionately as the Ship of the Fens. The present cathedral was started by Abbot Simeon (1082-1094, brother of Walkelin)

Norman arch and flying buttresses, Malmesbury Abbey, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Colchester Castle, the oldest Norman keep in the U. K. built on Roman temple to Claudius
Colchester Castle, the oldest Norman keep in the U.K. built on Roman temple to Claudius, Colchester, Essex, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Harold steers ship across channel, a scene from the Bayeux Tapestry, Bayeux, Normandy, France, Europe

HAROLDs BODY FOUND 1066
BATTLE OF HASTINGS The discovery of Harolds body after the battle; it is taken to Waltham by the monks of the abbey

Britten-Norman BN2A-8 Islander G-AYXK of Loganair
Britten-Norman BN2A-8 Islander, G-AYXK, of Loganair

Lincoln Cathedral at night in Lincoln UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

HAROLD ARROW IN EYE
BATTLE OF HASTINGS Harold is fatally wounded by an arrow through his eye; William's army is ranged opposite him. Date: 14 October 1066

Arrow Eye Events Britain Norman Conquest 14 October
arrow, eye, events, britain, norman, conquest, 14, october, 1066, battle, hastings, harold, king, england, fatally, wounded, ii, godwinson, history, historical, 10013254

York Minster IC256_003
A reconstruction drawing, by Allan T. Adams, showing the exterior of York Minster as it may have appeared circa 1070 from the south-east

Worcester Cathedral on the River Severn floodlit at dusk, Worcester, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Southwell Minster, Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Wimborne Minster, Dorset. Wimborne Minster is dedicated to St Cuthburga, who founded an abbey nearby in c705. The Minster was built by the Normans in the 12th century

Pevensey Castle J940489
PEVENSEY CASTLE, East Sussex. Aerial reconstruction drawing c.1066 by Alan Sorrell

Palace of the Normans. Byzantine mosaics at the Palatine Cha
Italy. Sicily. Palerm. Palace of the Normans. Byzantine mosaics at the Palatine Chapel. Christ with Saint Peter and Paul above the throne stage. 12 th century

Doorway arch DP031894
ST PETERs CHURCH, Bromyard, Herefordshire. Detail view of the south Norman doorway

Caricature illustration of three men in skiing accident, exclaiming angrily. Captioned, A Cross Word Problem at Murren'

Woman police officer in self-defence exercise
Woman police officer (Moya Wood-Heath) taking part in a self-defence demonstration exercise at an outdoor event, watched by spectators. Date: circa early 1970s

Woman police officer in Hartnell uniform, London
Woman police officer (Margaret Miles) in a London street, wearing the new style Norman Hartnell uniform, introduced in 1968. Date: circa late 1960s

Battle of Hastings J000016
BATTLE ABBEY, East Sussex. Battle of Hastings reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn. Armies re-group on hillock. Normans take food and water horses

Battle of Hastings J000015
BATTLE ABBEY, East Sussex. Battle of Hastings reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn. Waves of Norman cavalry and infantry smash into the shield wall

Battle of Hastings J000014
BATTLE ABBEY, East Sussex. Battle of Hastings reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn. The Normans counter attack English Fyrdmen cut off on hillock

Battle of Hastings J000013
BATTLE ABBEY, East Sussex. Battle of Hastings reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn. The Normans feigned flight pursued by the English

Battle of Hastings J000011
BATTLE ABBEY, East Sussex. Battle of Hastings reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn showing the Normans charge through to Harold and his personal troops

Tewkesbury Abbey 27449_020
St Marys Abbey Church, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire. With its large Romanesque tower, this is one of the finest examples of Norman architecture in Britain

Elmley Castle 27640_002
Elmley Castle, Worcestershire. The earthwork remains of the Norman castle on Bredon Hill. SO9740/15

Jacks Saloon, Happy Hollow, Hot Springs, Arkansas
Jacks Sallon Bar at Happy Hollow. An " amusement park" of sorts, Happy Hollow was established in the late 1880s or early 1890s by Norman McLeod off Central Avenue on what is now Fountain

Norman Invasion of England, 1066
Taillefer rousing the French army by singing the Song of Roland at the Battle of Hastings, 1066. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

St Marys Church, Kempley N100436
ST MARYs CHURCH, KEMPLEY, Gloucestershire. General 2010 exterior view

Rochester Castle engraving N070824
ROCHESTER CASTLE, Kent. North west view of Rochester Castle by Samuel and Nathaniel Buck, 1735. Shows castle, cathedral, bridge and River Medway

Aaron the Jews House K970537
aRON THE JEWs HOUSE, Steep Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire. Also known as the Norman House. Exterior view with cathedral in the background

Rochester Castle K011726
ROCHESTER CASTLE, Kent. Interior view. The mural gallery surrounding the upper half of the Great Hall

Dover Castle Kings Chamber N090248
DOVER CASTLE, Kent. Interior of the Kings Chamber in the Great Tower showing replica bed, chair and furnishings

Dover Castle Kings Hall N090181
DOVER CASTLE, Kent. Interior view of the Kings Hall showing Henry II recreated throne

Dover Castle Guest Hall N090166
DOVER CASTLE, Kent. Interior view of the Great Tower. View towards the Henry II backcloth in the Guest Hall

Durham Cathedral K011467
DURHAM CATHEDRAL, Durham. Built between 1093 & 1274. Norman structure

Portchester Castle N071255
PORTCHESTER CASTLE, Hampshire. The inner gatehouse bailey and keep. View across the bridge and moat

Totnes Castle K981474
TOTNES CASTLE, Devon. View of the motte and bailey castle from the town

Old Sarum Cathedral J030108
OLD SARUM, Wiltshire. Reconstruction drawing of the second cathedral in c1150, by Peter Dunn (English Heritage Graphics Team)

Old Sarum J030102
OLD SARUM, Wiltshire. Aerial view reconstruction drawing of the gatehouse and cutaway of the hall and courtyard palace in 1140, by Peter Dunn (English Heritage Graphics Team)

Newark, UK. The castle on the bank of the river trent in winter

Fire at 298 Old Brompton Road, London SW5, 25 February 1956. A mother is reunited with her son after a dramatic rescue by Sub Officers Kirby and Temple under dangerous conditions

William of Normandy lands on the English coast
William of Normandy and his invasion force land at Pevensey Bay, Sussex Date: 28 September 1066

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

In the midst of the electrifying atmosphere at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, a powerful moment unfolded that would forever be etched in history. American runners Tommie Smith and John Carlos made a bold statement by raising their fists in the iconic Black Power salute during the medal ceremonies. However, it was Australian athlete Peter Norman who silently stood beside them, wearing an OPHR badge as a symbol of solidarity. Norman's presence in this pivotal moment showcased his unwavering support for equality and justice. Just like an exploding star illuminating the night sky, his actions shone brightly amidst adversity. This act of unity transcended borders and reminded us all that humanity knows no boundaries. Delving into history, we find another connection to Norman - the Bayeux Tapestry portraying the Norman Conquest. This historical event marked a turning point for England, much like how Norman's stance challenged societal norms on that fateful day at the Olympics. As we explore further, Durham Cathedral comes into view - a testament to enduring strength and resilience. Similarly, Norman displayed immense courage when he chose to align himself with Smith and Carlos' cause despite knowing it could have severe repercussions. Looking back even further to 1066, we see England depicted on a map before William Duke of Normandy embarked on his conquest. The Battle of Hastings ensued shortly after – yet another instance where "Norman" played a significant role in shaping history. Switching gears from sports to soccer brings us to England's victorious World Cup win in 1966 – an occasion celebrated nationwide. In this context too, one cannot help but draw parallels between moments of triumph such as these and Norman's brave stand against racial inequality. Venturing northwards towards Bamburgh Castle reveals both strength and serenity coexisting harmoniously – just like Peter Norman did when faced with adversity while upholding his beliefs. Finally arriving at Cardiff Castle showcases its Norman Keep, standing tall amidst a sea of daffodils.