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Bruce kills Sir Henry Bohun, 1314 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
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Bruce kills Sir Henry Bohun, 1314 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Bruce kills Sir Henry Bohun, 1864. Sir Henry de Bohun (died 1314) was an English knight who died on the first day of the Battle of Bannockburn, killed by Robert the Bruce (1274-1329). From A Chronicle of England B.C. 55 - A.D. 1485 by James E. Doyle. [Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts & Green, London, 1864]
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Media ID 14990751
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Arm Raised Bruce Chronicle Of England Doyle Falkirk Henry De His Majesty James Doyle James William Edmund James William Edmund Doyle Knight Longman Longman Co Opposition Robbie Bruce Robert Bruce Robert I Robert I Of Scotland Robert The Bruce Roberts Green Siege Violence Violent Armour Bannockburn Battle Of Bannockburn Bohun Fourteenth Century Hand Gesture Scots
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "Bruce kills Sir Henry Bohun, 1314" we are transported back to a pivotal moment in history. Painted by the talented artist James William Edmund Doyle in 1864, the artwork depicts an intense scene from the Battle of Bannockburn. The image showcases the fateful encounter between two formidable warriors: Robert the Bruce and Sir Henry de Bohun. As sunlight filters through the trees, casting long shadows on the battlefield, tension fills the air. On horseback, with his arm raised high and axe in hand, Bruce prepares to strike a fatal blow against his English opponent. This powerful portrayal captures not only their physical clash but also symbolizes a larger conflict between Scotland and England during that time. The vibrant colors bring life to every detail - from their intricately designed armor to their majestic horses. As we gaze upon this historical masterpiece, we can almost feel the energy and violence emanating from both men. It serves as a reminder of how war has shaped nations throughout centuries past. James E. Doyle's engraving is not just an artistic creation; it is a window into our shared heritage and collective memory. Through its publication in 1864 by Longman & Co. , this print continues to preserve an important chapter in Scottish history for generations to come.
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