Normandy Collection (page 95)

France, Normandy, abbey at Le Mont-Saint-Michel
France - Lower-Normandy - Le Mont-Saint-Michel (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979). The Abbey

France, Normandy, ramparts of Le Mont-Saint-Michel
France - Lower-Normandy - Le Mont-Saint-Michel (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979). The ramparts, 13th-15th century

France, Normandy, ramparts of Le Mont-Saint-Michel
France - Lower-Normandy - Le Mont-Saint-Michel (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979). The ramparts, 13th-15th century

France, Normandy, Mont Saint-Michel, ramparts UNESCO World Heritage Site

View of the Market at Rouen, 1898: Camille Pissarro (1830-1872) Fench artist. Oil on Canvas

The Cliff at Etretat After the Storm, Oil on canvas, 1870. Gustave Courbet (1819-1877) French Realist painter and designer

Dieppe: Boats Beached. 1882. Oil on canvas. Emmanuel Lansyer (1835-1893) French landscape painter. France Normandy Water Sky Cloud

Battle of Hastings, 14 October 1066. William of Normandy (William the Conqueror) defeating Harold II of England. Nineteenth century Trade Card Chromolithograph

Philippe II of France at the Battle of Bouvines, 17 July 1214. Oil on canvas by Horace Vernet (1758-1835). With victory at Bouvines Philippe Augustus confirmed French sovereignty over Brittany

A Windmill, Etretat oil on wood, by Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot (1796-1875) French artist, leading painter of the Barbizon School. Etretat, Normandy, France

Le Bec du Hoc, Grandchamp, 1885. Oil on canvas. Georges Seurat (1859-1891) French Post-Impressionist painter. France Normandy Seascape Water Air Rock

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: A pictorial narrative account of the conquest of England by William of Normandy and death of Harold II at Battle of Hastings in 1066. Woman and child fleeing from burning house

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: William of Normandys (William the Conqueror) fleet setting sail for England. They landed at Pevensey on the south coast on 28 September 1066

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: Conan of Brittany under attack at Dinan, hands keys of fortress to William of Normandy. William honoured Harold, Earl of Wessex, for his assistance

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: In 1064 messengers from William of Normandy demand of Count Guy the release of Earl Harold Godwinson (later Harold II, Anglo-Saxon king of England)

William, Duke of Normandy (c1028-1087) William I, the Conqueror, king of England from 1066. William landed with his army near Hastings, Sussex on 13 October 1066

William I, The Conqueror, (1027-1087) king of England from 1066. Here William s
William I, The Conqueror, (1027-1087) king of England from 1066. Here Williams eldest son Robert ot Normandy called Curthose (c1054-1134)

View In Normandy, France, Engraving 1882

Franco-Prussian War: Rouen, Capital of Normandy 1870

QUIMPER, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

After Mass at Plouaret, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

A BACK YARD AT VITRE, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Mill Stream at Vitre, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Chateau de Vitre, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Chateau de Combourg, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

VIEW OF DOL OR DOL-DE-BRETAGNE, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Chateau on the Rance, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

St. Malo, from the Sands, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

NEAR CHATEAU GAILLARD, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

MILL AT ST. SERVAN, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Old Houses at DOL OR DOL-DE-BRETAGNE, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Chateau Gaillard, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Mont St. Michel, NORMANDY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving; engraved image; history; illustrative technique; engravement; engraving; victorian; Arts; Culture; 19th Century Style; Retro Styled;

Pavilion, Palais de justice, Rouen, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

LA GROSSE HORLOGE, ROUEN, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Tomb of Louis De Breze, Rouen Cathedral, Normandy and Brittany, France, 19th Century Engraving

Old Houses in Rouen, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

CHURCH OF ST. LAURENS, ROUEN, NORMANDY AND BRITTANY, FRANCE, 19th century engraving

Normandy, painting by Mr. Desjoberts. engraving 1855

View of sand dunes and beach habitat, Montmartin-sur-mer, Manche, Normandy, France, December

Boats at edge of estuary, Regneville-sur-mer, Manche, Normandy, France, December

View of tidal creek and saltmarsh habitat at low tide, Regneville-sur-mer, Manche, Normandy, France, December

View of wooded massif and river valley, Pain de Sucre, River Orne, Orne Valley, Clecy, Suisse-Normande, Normandy, France, December

Man using metal detector on beach, near Granville, Manche, Normandy, France, December

View of oyster beds with tractor and trailer at low tide, Pirou Beach, Manche, Normandy, France, February

Oyster bed rack at low tide, Pirou Beach, Manche, Normandy, France, February

Sea defence boulders and houses, St. Martin de Brehal, Manche, Normandy, France, December

France, Normandy, Les Andelys, view of town and River Seine

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Normandy, a region steeped in history and beauty. From the D-Day map of 1944 to the courageous British and Canadian troops landing on Juno Beach, this land holds tales of bravery and sacrifice. The echoes of King Harold's foot soldiers with their spears and battle axes resonate through time, immortalized in the iconic Bayeux Tapestry. D-Day brought forth a pivotal moment as Allied forces landed on Omaha Beach, marking the beginning of liberation for France. Supplies poured ashore, symbolizing hope amidst chaos. The Bayeux Tapestry stands tall as a testament to Normandy's rich heritage, reminding us of its significance not only within France but also Europe. Beyond war narratives lies an enchanting side to Normandy - Claude Monet's Japanese bridge and lily pond captivate visitors with their ethereal beauty. These serene scenes transport us into Impressionist masterpieces that have stood the test of time. The Normandy Landings themselves hold a prominent place in World War II history; June 6th, 1944 forever etched into our collective memory. It was here that heroes emerged from adversity, shaping the course of humanity. In contrast to wartime struggles is Fête Day in a Cider Orchard – an idyllic celebration where locals revel in joyous festivities surrounded by nature's bounty. This glimpse into Norman culture reminds us that life goes on even amidst turmoil. Le Bec Hellouin presents an icon depicting Jesus’s Transfiguration - a spiritual connection rooted deep within Normandy’s soulful landscapes. It serves as a reminder that faith endures despite trials faced throughout history. And who can forget Gabrielle Coco Chanel? This visionary French fashion designer found inspiration along Etretat beach in early 20th century Normandy while gazing at Falaise d'Amont cliffs behind her – proof that creativity knows no bounds when immersed in such breathtaking surroundings.