The Medieval Art of Graham Turner

Online Catalogue > Historical > Medieval Prints

Loyal Subjects - The Battle of Northampton
Edward, Earl of March, kneels before Henry VI and proclaims his loyalty, having defeated the Royal army at Northampton on 10th July 1460.

Joust - Pas d'armes de l'Arbre d'Or
The Pas d'armes de l'Arbre d'Or - the jousting spectacular held in Bruges in 1468 to celebrate the marriage of Margaret of York and Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy - Limited Edition of 500 signed and numbered prints.

Investiture in York
King Richard III, Queen Anne and their son, Edward, emerge from the gothic grandeur of York Minster on the occasion of Edward's investiture as Prince of Wales

The Battle of Towton
Graham Turner's large scale print of the Yorkist archers at the beginning of the battle of Towton is now joined by a smaller print of his emotive depiction of the rout, the final phase of this, the biggest and bloodiest battle fought on British soil.

The Arrivall
Edward IV enters London through Bishopsgate to reclaim the throne on the 11th April 1471 - Limited Edition of 500 signed and numbered prints.

Challenge in the Mist
Dawn on the 14th April 1471, and Richard Duke of Gloucester and his men strain to pick out the Lancastrian army through the thick mist that envelopes the battlefield at Barnet.

Reverie
Sitting at the window of a great castle, a fashionably dressed Lady looks up from her book, her mind clearly lost in distant thoughts.

The March from Leicester
King Richard III leads his army out of Leicester on the 21st August 1485, en-route to Bosworth.

The Battle of Bosworth
When Richard III succeeded his brother, Edward IV, in 1483, he found his throne threatened by the Lancastrian Henry Tudor, who was then exiled in France. Two years later, Henry landed in Wales with a small force and on the 22nd August 1485, he confronted the Royal army near Market Bosworth in Leicestershire.

Two Prints are available, depicting the early stages of the battle and Richard III's final charge.

Richard, Duke of Gloucester
Following the death of the Earl of Warwick at the battle of Barnet in 1471, Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later Richard III), was granted the Lordship of Middleham in Yorkshire. He had spent many formative years there as a boy, in the care of Warwick, and it is generally accepted that he preferred Middleham to his other castles.

The Battle of Tewkesbury
Having reclaimed the throne of England and defeated the Earl of Warwick at the battle of Barnet, the Yorkist King, Edward IV, marched his forces from London to intercept those of Margaret of Anjou (wife of the Lancastrian Henry VI) and her son, Prince Edward, who had landed at Weymouth and were heading for Wales where supporters awaited them.

The Battle of St. Albans
On the 22nd May 1455, the struggle for control of the government of England boiled over into armed conflict in the first battle of what would become known as the Wars of the Roses. The following thirty years would see the throne itself become the prize for the rival Royal houses of Lancaster and York.

The Battle of Wakefield
On December 30th, 1460, the heirs of the Lancastrian Nobles killed at St. Albans found themselves able to avenge their father's deaths when their army trapped the Duke of York and Earl of Salisbury in Sandal Castle, near Wakefield.

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