A dramatic high-relief medieval battle scene commemorating the Battle of Evesham, one of the decisive conflicts of the Second Barons’ War in England. The plaque portrays mounted and foot knights in full armour engaged in close combat, with banners, shields, chainmail and swords rendered in richly textured detail. The lower border is inscribed:
“Battle of Evesham – 4 August 1265 – Prince Edward – Earl Warenne”
Executed in a cast composite or resin material with faux-bronze, silvered and gilt finishes, the work draws stylistically from Victorian Gothic revival medievalism and historical pageantry. The upper frieze features repeating quatrefoil ornamentation, further reinforcing the neo-Gothic character of the piece.
The scene references the victory of the future Edward I of England (then Prince Edward) over the forces of Simon de Montfort, a pivotal moment in English medieval history.
An impressive decorative wall plaque suited to traditional interiors, libraries, studies, games rooms or collectors of medieval and historical militaria-inspired décor.
Condition:
Appears in good decorative condition with minor surface wear and age-related rubbing to painted finishes consistent with display use.
Dimensions:
Dimensions not supplied.
Materials:
Cast resin/composite with polychrome metallic finish.
A dramatic high-relief medieval battle scene commemorating the Battle of Evesham, one of the decisive conflicts of the Second Barons’ War in England. The plaque portrays mounted and foot knights in full armour engaged in close combat, with banners, shields, chainmail and swords rendered in richly textured detail. The lower border is inscribed:
“Battle of Evesham – 4 August 1265 – Prince Edward – Earl Warenne”
Executed in a cast composite or resin material with faux-bronze, silvered and gilt finishes, the work draws stylistically from Victorian Gothic revival medievalism and historical pageantry. The upper frieze features repeating quatrefoil ornamentation, further reinforcing the neo-Gothic character of the piece.
The scene references the victory of the future Edward I of England (then Prince Edward) over the forces of Simon de Montfort, a pivotal moment in English medieval history.
An impressive decorative wall plaque suited to traditional interiors, libraries, studies, games rooms or collectors of medieval and historical militaria-inspired décor.
Condition:
Appears in good decorative condition with minor surface wear and age-related rubbing to painted finishes consistent with display use.
Dimensions:
Dimensions not supplied.
Materials:
Cast resin/composite with polychrome metallic finish.