Boadicea Collection (page 3)

Statue of Boudicca, The London Eye, London

Big Ben stopped, Palace of Westminster, London, 2005. View of the famous clock tower of the Palace of Westminster which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben

Boadicea haranguing the Britons, 1859. Queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe who led an uprising against the occupying forces of the Roman Empire. After Thomas Stothard (1755-1834)

New County Hall and Boadicea Monument, London, c1925. County Hall, the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council located on the South Bank of the River Thames

Westminster Bridge monument, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
Westminster Bridge monument, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

The scourging of Boadicea, 60 AD, (c1920). Artist: JR Skelton
The scourging of Boadicea, 60 AD, (c1920). Illustration from Story of the British Nation, Volume I, by Walter Hutchinson, (London, c1920s)

Boadicea And Her Army, (c1850). Boudicca (25-62 AD) was Queen of the Brythonic Celtic Iceni people of Norfolk in Eastern Britain

Ambersbury Banks Iron Age fort, 8th century BC
Ambersbury Banks Iron Age fort in Epping Forest, Essex, 8th century BC

Head of the Emperor Claudius, Roman Britain, 1st century. This head, found in 1907 at the River Alde at Rendham, near Saxmundham, Suffolk

Boudicca (Boadicea) lst century British queen of the Iceni, rallying her troops, c1900. The warrior queen Boudicca launched a revolt against the Romans in Britain in 61 AD

Boudicca, Queen of the Iceni in Roman Britain, riding in chariot, holding shield and spear above head

UK, England, London, Boudica (Boadicea) Statue and London Eye

Boadicea Haranguing Stirring Up Uprising Boudica
Boadicea haranguing the Britons. Also known as Boudica, Boudicca, Boudicea, ? - 60 AD. Queen of the Iceni tribe of Celtic Britons. She led an uprising against the occupying Romans

Boadicea Haranguing The Britons. Boudica, ? - D. Ad 60 Or 61. Queen Of The British Iceni Tribe. From The History Of England Published 1859

Types Of British Warships As They Were In 1910, Above, And As They Are In 1935, Below. From The Illustrated London News, Silver Jubilee Record Number, 1910 - 1935

Boudicca, Queen of the Iceni censuring a Romanized Briton
Boudicca or Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni, censuring a Romanized Briton. circa 60 AD

Bronze statue of Boudicca and Big Ben - Westminster
Queen of the Iceni - This bronze statue of Boadicea (Boudicca), at the foot of Westminster Bridge, London, was sculpted in 1850 by Thomas Thornycroft. The iconic shape of Big Ben looms behind

A scene from the film Boadicea (1927) with Phyllis Neilson-T
A scene from the Stoll film Boadicea (1927) with Phyllis Neilson-Terry Date: 1927

Thames Embankment - Old Scotland Yard and Boudicca Statue
Thames Embankment, London - Old Scotland Yard and Boudicca Statue - sculpted in 1850 by Thomas Thornycroft. Date: 1909

Druid, Boadicea and British chieftainess

Allegory of the Power of Great Britain by Sea, design for a decorative panel for
XYC129311 Allegory of the Power of Great Britain by Sea, design for a decorative panel for George Is ceremonial coach, c.1720 (oil on panel) by Thornhill, James (1675-1734) (attr)

UK London Queen Boudicca (Boadicea) statue & London Eye

Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower), Westminster, London
Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower), Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London, with one of the horses from the Boadicea statue in the foreground. circa 1966

A scene from the film Boadicea (1927)
A scene from the Stoll film Boadicea (1927) Date: 1927

HMS Boadicea, British scout cruiser. Date: circa 1910

Source Size = 3761 x 4886
THE PRESERVATION OF EPPING FOREST 1. Queen Elizabeths Lodge, Epping Forest. 2. Whipps Cross. 3. Ambresbury Banks: Queen Boadiceas Camp. 4. Ruins of Chingford Church. 5. Waltham Abbey. 6

Allegory of the Power of Great Britain by Land, design for a decorative panel for
XYC129310 Allegory of the Power of Great Britain by Land, design for a decorative panel for George Is ceremonial coach, c.1718 (oil on panel) by Thornhill, James (1675-1734) (attr)

Boulton & Paul P71A G-ACOX Boadicea of Imperial Airways
Boulton & Paul P71A, G-ACOX, Boadicea, of Imperial Airways

Boulton & Paul P71A G-ACOX Boadicea
Boulton & Paul P71A, G-ACOX, Boadicea

Boudicca (Boadicea) lst century British queen of Iceni, rallying her troops. Finally overwhelmed by Romans, Boudicca is said to have taken poison. Wood engraving c1900

Boudicca (Boadicea) 1st century British queen of Iceni who led uprising against Romans. Statue of Boudicca and her daughters in chariot. Thames Embankment, London, England

QUEEN BOADICEA, 1st CENT. Queen Boadicea (d. 62 A. D. ) leading the Iceni (Britons of Norfolk and Suffolk)
QUEEN BOADICEA, 1st CENT. Queen Boadicea (d.62 A.D.) leading the Iceni (Britons of Norfolk and Suffolk) against the Romans: engraving, 19th century

BOADICEA (d. 62 A. D. ). Queen of the Iceni, Britons of Norfolk and Suffolk. Leading her peoples against the Romans
BOADICEA (d. 62 A.D.). Queen of the Iceni, Britons of Norfolk and Suffolk. Leading her peoples against the Romans. Wood engraving, 19th century

County Hall & Boudicca
The magnificent front of County Hall, Westminster, which was designed by Ralph Knott, built between 1911 and 1922. Thornycroft statue of Boadicea is on the left. Date: built 1911 - 1922

Statue of Boudicca, Westminster, London
Bronze statue of Boadicea (Boudicca), Queen of the Iceni, at the foot of Westminster Bridge, London, was sculpted in 1850 by Thomas Thornycroft. Seen here with Big Ben towering above it

WOMENs RIGHTS. Silk, velveteen, and wool banner, 1908, carried by British suffragettes

Telescope Man - Westminster
A wonderful photographic postcard depicting Big Bens Telescope Man under the Boadicea Statue, Westminster. The statue was sculpted by Lord Thomas Thorneycroft (1815 - 1865)

Statue of Boadicea
QUEEN OF THE ICENI This bronze statue of Boadicea (Boudicca), at the foot of Westminster Bridge, London, was sculpted in 1850 by Thomas Thornycroft

Queen Boadicea
Queen of the Iceni, wife of Prasutagus

Big Ben seen through the statue of Boudica (Boadicea), Westminster, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Boadicea (Boudicca) and Big Ben, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Queen of the Iceni
BOADICEA (or Boudicca) Queen of the Iceni, animating the Britons to defend their country against the Romans

Boadicea & her Army
Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni, encourages the native Britons to defend their country against the Roman invaders

Boadicea Statue
QUEEN OF THE ICENI, Statue by Sir William Hamo Thornycroft, completed in 1901 and located on Westminster Bridge, London

Boadicea, queen of the Iceni, wife of Prasutagus

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"Boadicea: The Warrior Queen of Ancient Britain" Standing tall in the heart of Westminster, London, the majestic statue (Boudicca) serves as a powerful reminder of a fierce and fearless leader. Known for her role in inciting the Britons to revolt against Roman rule, she symbolizes strength and resilience. In Herbert Norris' 1924 depiction titled "A Celtic Chieftainess, " we catch a glimpse of Boadicea's regal demeanor and determination. With her two daughters by her side, she embodies both motherhood and warrior spirit. The steam yacht named after this legendary queen, created by Kirk & Sons of Cowes, evokes images of adventure on high seas. Just like its namesake, it sails with an air of boldness and tenacity. London's fog may cloak the city in mystery but cannot hide the indomitable spirit that Boadicea represents. Her presence lingers through time as she continues to inspire generations with her unwavering courage. As Forrest Gump once said, "Life is like a box of chocolates. " Similarly, Boadicea's story unfolds with unexpected twists and turns. From ancient battles to modern interpretations such as the stunning sculpture at Westminster - each portrayal adds depth to her legacy. Let us remember Boadicea not just as a historical figure but also as an embodiment of female empowerment. She defied societal norms and led her people fearlessly into battle against oppression. With every glance at the statue standing proudly amidst London's bustling streets, we are reminded that true strength lies within one's convictions. May Queen Boudicca forever be celebrated for urging us all to fight for what we believe in – no matter how daunting or impossible it may seem.