1356 Collection

Black Prince & Jean II
Jean II of France yields himself prisoner to Edward, the Black Prince, after the English forces defeat the French at the battle of Poitiers

Sir William De LA More
SIR WILLIAM DE LA MORE soldier in the service of the Black Prince during his campaign in France, knighted on the field of Poitiers, Date: FLOURISHED 1356

Surrender of King John II of France at the Battle of Poitiers, 19 September 1356, during the Hundred Years War (1337-1453). Date: 1356

Edward the Black Prince conducting his prisoner the King of France through London (engraving)
606337 Edward the Black Prince conducting his prisoner the King of France through London (engraving) by Wale, Samuel (1721-86); Private Collection; (add.info)

Battle of Poitiers (engraving)
960070 Battle of Poitiers (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Battle of Poitiers. Engraved by Parr.); © Look and Learn

100 Years War and Sir Godfrey Conquering Amiens
Sir Godfrey of Harcourt defeats the men of Amiens Date: 1356

earthquake Basel 1356 1886 oil canvas 185. 5 x 344. 5 cm
The earthquake of Basel in 1356, 1886, oil on canvas, 185.5 x 344.5 cm, FEC. E. STUCKELBERG. 1886, Ernst Stuckelberg, Basel 1831-1903 Basel

Giovanni Gradenigo
GIOVANNI GRADENIGO Doge of Venice 1355 - 1356 Date: 1279 - 1356

Hundred Years War. Arrest of Charles II of Navarre in the castle of John II of France in Rouen, on April 5, 1356. 19th century facsimile edition of the Chronicles (Chroniques) by Jean Froissart

FIRENZE, Aldebrando da. Treaty of Medicine, 1356
FIRENZE, Aldebrando da (14th century). Treatise on medicine. 1356. FIRENZE, Aldebrando da (14th century). Fol. 174. The partridges and pheasants. Gothic art. Miniature Painting. PORTUGAL. Lisbon

BATTLE OF POITIERS, 1356. Sir, ride forward, the day is yours! -Sir John Chandos to Edward the Black Prince. Illustration by R. Caton Woodville, 1894

BATTLE OF POITIERS, 1356. The last stand of King John of France. Illustration by R. Caton Woodville, 1894

BATTLE OF POITIERS, 1356. The morning of the battle: Edward the Black Prince taking leave of the Cardinal de Perigord. Illustration by R. Caton Woodville, 1894

EDWARD (1330-1376). Prince of Wales, known as the Black Prince. Edward serving King John II of France, taken captive by Edward at the Battle of Poitiers, 1356. Line engraving, English, c1875

Charles V, the Wise (1338-80) king of France from 1364. Regent during father s
Charles V, the Wise (1338-80) king of France from 1364. Regent during fathers (John or Jean II) captivity in England after the Battle of Poitiers, 1356, during the Hundred Years War

Aldebrando da Firenze

CLOTHWORKERS GUILD, 1356. Seal of the guild of clothworkers of Bruges, the Netherlands (present-day Belgium), 1356. Line engraving, 19th century

BATTLE OF POITIERS. King John of France (Jean Le Bon) surrenders to the Earl of Warwick, emissary of Edward, Prince of Wales, at the Battle of Poitiers, Sept

BATTLE OF POITERS, 1356. King John II of France surrenders to the Earl of Warwick, emissary of Edward, Prince of Wales, at the Battle of Poitiers, 19 September 1356

BATTLE OF POITERS, 1356. King John II and the Dauphin sorely pressed by the English army at the Battle of Poitiers, 19 September 1356. Wood engraving, 19th century

EDWARD THE BLACK PRINCE. Eldest son of Edward III, conducting John II, King of France, as his prisoner through the streets of London after the Battle of Poitiers in 1356. Line engraving, 18th century

Germany / 1356 / Golden Bull
In a diet at Metz, Holy Roman Emperor Karl IV publishes his Golden Bull, regulating the procedure by which the kings of the Romans are elected Date: 12 December 1356

Black Prince at Bordeaux
The Black Prince is received at Bordeaux after the battle of Poitiers. Date: 1356

100 Years War / Flanders
Sir Godfrey of Harcourt defeats the men of Amiens

Black Prince Waits
After defeating him at the battle of Poitiers, Edward the Black Prince waits on the French king at table

Food / Dinner / 1356, France
Mealtime at the chateau de Rouen; Charles, duc de Normandie, is at table when his father Jean II arrives unexpectedly

Jean II Le Bon / Ronjat
JEAN II LE BON captured at Poitiers in 1356, he died in the Tower of London, unransomed by his people

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"1356: A Pivotal Year in History" In the year 1356, the world witnessed a series of remarkable events that would shape the course of history. At the forefront were two prominent figures - Edward, known as the Black Prince, and Jean II. The Battle of Poitiers on September 19th marked a turning point in the Hundred Years War. Sir William De LA More fought valiantly alongside his comrades as they secured victory over King John II of France. The surrender of such a powerful monarch sent shockwaves throughout Europe. Edward's triumph was further highlighted by his grand gesture of conducting his prisoner, King John II, through London. This engraving immortalized their encounter and showcased Edward's prowess on both military and diplomatic fronts. Meanwhile, another significant event unfolded during this tumultuous year - the Battle of Amiens. Sir Godfrey led English forces to conquer Amiens amidst the ongoing conflict between England and France. This victory solidified England's position in continental Europe during this prolonged war. Beyond these battles, other notable occurrences took place across different regions. In Firenze (Florence), Aldebrando da captured historical moments through his artwork depicting various scenes from 1356. One such piece depicted an arresting moment when Charles II of Navarre was apprehended during this turbulent period. Additionally, Giovanni Gradenigo left an indelible mark with his contributions to medicine by signing the Treaty of Medicine in 1356 in Firenze (Florence). This treaty paved new paths for advancements in healthcare practices and laid foundations for future medical breakthroughs. As we reflect upon "1356, " it becomes evident that this year encapsulated pivotal moments that shaped politics, warfare, diplomacy, artistry, and even healthcare practices across Europe. It serves as a reminder that history is not merely confined to dates but rather represents a tapestry woven with countless stories waiting to be discovered and appreciated.