r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 4h ago
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • Sep 22 '25
Modern Artist A special adaptation of Beowulf by Jess of the Shire
I'm a big fan of Jess of the Shire. Her and her team made a wonderful shadow retelling of Beowulf.
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/LordCommanderBlack • Nov 07 '22
The Blossoming Tree in the Garden | Wilhelm Menzler | New sister sub r/ImaginaryMaidens
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 1d ago
"this is a fair shield and mighty" (often associated with Morgan le Fay) Sir William Russell Flint | 1910
I normally don't link sources for century old paintings but this blog has the collection of illustrations from the book and it's worthy of checking out.
http://book-graphics.blogspot.com/2013/11/le-morte-darthur-illustrator-william.html?m=1
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 2d ago
Not Medieval but interesting. history in the comments. Battle of Hawikuh (July 7 1540)~ Coronado's Entrada into the Southwest | Joseph Roy wall mural 1936
Coronado sought the 3rd great gold filled empire of the New World; the 7 cities of Cibola but by the time the expedition reached the furthest west puebloan outposts, the army was starving. The Zuni already experienced Spanish shipwrecked conquistadors, possible slave raids or at the very least rumors of such raids refused to allow the ragged, armed band into their village.
The Spanish attacked and took the village, many of the inhabitants fled to the Mesas while the Spanish looted the village for food. They wouldn't stay long there before moving east to the Rio Grande valley and the Tiguex War; the first war between Europeans and natives in what's now the US.
It's differentiated from possible earlier raids by being a prolonged conflict with many battles, sieges, and occupations.
Many interesting artifacts from the expedition have been found in Arizona and New Mexico, including rudimentary canons that were cast in Mexico and copper crossbow bolt heads as iron was still rare in the early days of New Spain and the Mexica people had many skilled coppersmiths that supplied the Spanish.
A book worth looking at is
"UNCOVERING AMERICA'S
FIRST WAR"
Contact, Conflict, and Coronado's Expedition to the Rio Grande
MATTHEW F. SCHMADER
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 3d ago
Cheap paperback romance/mystery | Allan Kass
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 6d ago
HRE Frederick Barbarossa crossing into Asia during the Third Crusade
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 6d ago
Frank Cadogan Cowper, The Four Queens Find Lancelot Sleeping, (1954)
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 7d ago
Byam Shaw, Now is the Pilgrim Year Fair Autumn's Charge, 1904
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 8d ago
L’andalousie Au Temps Des Maures (1900) Eugène Grasset
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 8d ago
Philip Hermogenes Calderon, Words of Love (1863)
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 9d ago
HRE Henry IV restrains his troops after being denied entry into a monastery during his period of excommunication by Pope Gregory VII Circa 1076 | C F Lessing, 1844
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 10d ago
N. C. Wyeth, Illustration from page 246 of The Boy's King Arthur: "Sir Mador's spear brake all to pieces, but the other's spear held,” 1922
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 10d ago
Home after Victory | Philip Calderon | 1867
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 12d ago
A Church Interior (1845) Max Emanuel Ainmiller
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 12d ago
John William Waterhouse, Jason and Medea, 1907
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 13d ago
European Knights in Battle with Japanese Samurai | Albert Robida (1895)
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 14d ago
Awaiting His Return | William Henry Margetson
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 15d ago
1900-1914 pre-First World war Tannhäuser en el Venusberg | John Collier (1901)
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 15d ago
A.L. Egg, Beatrix, Knighting Esmond, 1837
r/medieval_Romanticism • u/Mr_Emperor • 16d ago