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Richard pardons the archer who shot him, from A Chronicle of England BC 55 to AD 1485
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Richard pardons the archer who shot him, from A Chronicle of England BC 55 to AD 1485
984747 Richard pardons the archer who shot him, from A Chronicle of England BC 55 to AD 1485, pub. London, 1863 (colour litho) by Doyle, James William Edmund (1822-92); Private Collection; (add.info.: Richard I (1157-99) after the siege of the Castle of Chaluz, 1199.); The Stapleton Collection; British, out of copyright
Media ID 23513526
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Archer Archers Bedroom Chronicle Of England Clemency Deathbed Forgiveness Forgiving Lying Mercy Pardon Royals Beds Death Scene Dying Monks Pardons Religious Orders Rulers
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "Richard pardons the archer who shot him" takes us back in time to a significant moment in history. Depicting Richard I, also known as Richard the Lionheart, this image captures a scene of forgiveness and mercy after he was wounded during the siege of the Castle of Chaluz in 1199. In this powerful composition by James William Edmund Doyle, we witness Richard lying on his deathbed surrounded by royal figures, priests, and archers. Despite being grievously injured by an arrow from one of his own men, Richard displays remarkable compassion as he extends clemency to the remorseful archer before him. This historical snapshot not only showcases Richard's noble character but also highlights themes of redemption and reconciliation. The presence of religious orders adds depth to the narrative, emphasizing forgiveness as a virtue upheld even by those in positions of power. With its rich colors and intricate details, this color lithograph published in London in 1863 invites viewers into a vivid portrayal of medieval England. It serves as a reminder that even amidst tumultuous times and personal tragedy, acts of mercy can prevail. As we gaze upon this extraordinary piece from A Chronicle of England BC 55 to AD 1485 held within a private collection today, we are transported back through centuries to witness an act that exemplifies both strength and humanity.
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