'Charles II in the Forest of Boscobel, 1651', (1800). 19th century imagining of an episode during King Charles II's (1630-1685) escape from England after the Royalist defeat at Battle of Worcester on 3 September 1651. Charles was forced to flee, and famously hid up an oak tree in Boscobel Wood in Shropshire. For this reason, 'The Royal Oak' is a popular pub name in England.
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Details
Creative#:
TOP22778282
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
No
Property Release:
No
Right to Privacy:
No
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natureforestwoodstreeEnglandwoodpeoplemalemanmenplantcountryescapemonarchguyBritishEnglishhidingkingoaktreeroyallocationcenturyBritainroyaltyB&WMONOCHROME17thcentury19thcenturyblack&whiteblackandwhiteB/WnineteenthcenturyseventeenthcenturyThePrintCollectorsovereignKingCharlesIIJosephFaringtonKingofGreatBritainandIrelandCharlesIIPrintCollector29HisMajestyBoscobelWoodFaringtonJoseph
&17th19thB&WB/WBoscobelBritainBritainBritishCharlesCharlesCollectorCollector29EnglandEnglishFaringtonFaringtonGreatHisIIIIIrelandJosephJosephKingKingMONOCHROMEMajestyPrintPrintTheWoodandandblackblackcenturycenturycenturycenturycenturycountryescapeforestguyhidingkinglocationmalemanmenmonarchnaturenineteenthoakofpeopleplantroyalroyaltyseventeenthsovereigntreetreewhitewhitewoodwoods