This search will return exact matches only. For best results:
Please note that only low-res files should be uploaded. Any images with overlay of text may not produce accurate results. Details of larger images will search for their corresponding detail.
Drag file here
Upload
Processing search results
Waiting for update..
Error:
Search by Colour
Advanced Search
Search Tips
Searching for a particular field
Field
Search term
Example
Asset title
title:
title:pony
Asset title and keywords
~
~pony
Asset description text
description:
description:london
Agency prefix
prfx: or $
prfx:lal or $LAL
Asset id
imageid: or #
imageid:250297 or imageid:[2500 TO 4000] or #1551
Agency name
coll:
coll:history
Medium
medium:
medium:oil
Century
century:
century:20th
Keywords
kw:
kw:dog
Artist name
artist: or ?
artist:monet or ?monet
Artist nationality
nat:
nat:French
Creator ID
creatorid:
creatorid:37
Location
loc: or @
loc:exeter or @exeter
Classification
class:
class:57 or #57. Use # for unclassified assets
Year
year:
year:1850 or year:[1700 TO 1800]
Metadata Block (Hidden)
Contact us for further help
High res file dimension
Search for more high res images or videos
The genealogy of the Kings of England from the time of Henry II to the...
An engraved genealogy, in the form of a tree, showing the royal succession from the Empress Matilda and Geoffrey Plantagenet (parents of Henry II) to the children of James I and Queen Anne. The chart demonstrates James VI's claim to the throne of England, which he inherited as James I in 1603. At top left are portraits of the King and his Queen, Anne of Denmark. In the background can be seen a view of Nonsuch Palace, a magnificent residence built by Henry VIII and used by James VI and I as a hunting lodge (Nonsuch was demolished in 1683). This is adapted from a 1582 print of the palace by Francis Hogenberg. The names of the King's two younger children are not included in this impression and have been added by hand. Other copies of this print include their names, with a crown above Prince Charles (later Charles I). The impression was probably printed before the accession of Charles I in 1625.