Berühmtheiten

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Size: 16x16in Nelson in the Battle of TrafalgarWe have more Ron Embleton Posters. Choose from our catalog of over 500,000 posters! Nelson in the battle of Trafalgar, Embleton, Ron (1930-88) / Private Collection / Â Look and Learn / The Bridgeman Art Library Portsmouth Dockyard, Napoleonic Uniforms, Ocean At Night, Maritime Art
Giclee Painting: Embleton's Nelson in the Battle of Trafalgar, 16x16in
Size: 16x16in Nelson in the Battle of TrafalgarWe have more Ron Embleton Posters. Choose from our catalog of over 500,000 posters! Nelson in the battle of Trafalgar, Embleton, Ron (1930-88) / Private Collection / Â Look and Learn / The Bridgeman Art Library
a painting of a man sitting in a chair with his hand on his head and looking off to the side
Viscount Horatio Nelson, 1758-1805, before the Battle of Trafalgar, 21 October 1805
From the painting by Benjamin West, engraved by James Heath. Published 1 May 1811. This was a joint project between West and Heath. The Far Side, Iron Man, Benjamin West, Master And Commander, 1 May, Wooden Ship, Royal Navy
From the painting by Benjamin West, engraved by James Heath. Published 1 May 1811. This was a joint project between West and Heath.
two men standing next to each other in front of an american flag and another man holding a baseball bat
Nelson con un ufficiale inglese
Image_Horatio_Nelson_1st_Viscou. Photographic Portraits, Patrick O'brian, Nautical Art
Image_Horatio_Nelson_1st_Viscou.
an old painting of a man in uniform
Frenchmen and landlubbers: the battlers of Trafalgar
Admiral Lord Nelson (ALAMY)
an old painting of a man with white hair
Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson, 1758-1805, Viscount Nelson
"Turn a blind eye" - The 1801 Battle of Copenhagen is at the root of this saying, which means to pretend you don't know what's happening. During the battle, Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, commander of the British fleet, attempted to stop Horatio Nelson from launching an attack on the enemy. When Nelson's officers pointed out the order, he famously raised a telescope to his blind eye and replied: 'Order, what order? I see no ships'. Us Navy Ships, In The Navy, Navy Ships, Great British, British Isles
"Turn a blind eye" - The 1801 Battle of Copenhagen is at the root of this saying, which means to pretend you don't know what's happening. During the battle, Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, commander of the British fleet, attempted to stop Horatio Nelson from launching an attack on the enemy. When Nelson's officers pointed out the order, he famously raised a telescope to his blind eye and replied: 'Order, what order? I see no ships'.
an oil painting of men in uniforms on horses and riders, with one man holding the reigns
Nelson - 1957
Never noticed before how badly Nelson suffered from 'Camel toe' London Statues, White Ties, British Armed Forces
Nelson's £1million sword is discovered at the bottom of the Med (but the shipwreck it's on is called the Victoria, not the Victory)
Never noticed before how badly Nelson suffered from 'Camel toe'
two men standing next to each other on a ship
Admiral Sr Horatio Nelson K B giving the command of his ship the Vanguard to Captn Berry. After having received a wound on the Head in the Glorious Engagement with the French, - on the coast of Egypt
Admiral Sr Horatio Nelson K B giving the command of his ship the Vanguard to Captn Berry. After having received a wound on the Head in the Glorious Engagement with the French, - on the coast of Egypt - National Maritime Museum
two men standing next to each other in formal clothing
Wellington. Horatio Nelson