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  • The statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred03-10-12-2012.jpg
  • Towering over a Stagecoach bus service is the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred10-10-12-2012.jpg
  • Towering over a Stagecoach bus passenger is the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred09-10-12-2012.jpg
  • Towering over a Stagecoach bus passenger is the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred07-10-12-2012.jpg
  • The statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred06-10-12-2012.jpg
  • The statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks English citizens living in a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred02-10-12-2012.jpg
  • Towering over a Stagecoach bus service is the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred08-10-12-2012.jpg
  • Seen through the window of a dirty bus stop is the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred04-10-12-2012.jpg
  • A mother and son sit below the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks English citizens living in a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 - 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred01-10-12-2012.jpg
  • A Royal Air Force Sea King Westland helicopter takes-off after a medical mission to deliver a patient to Kings College Hospital in Camberwell. As locals look on at the aircraft as it lifts off from Ruskin Park, Lambeth in south London, the yellow RAF search and rescue aircraft (SAR) leaves to return to base. Both RAF, Royal Navy and London air ambulances regularly use this public space for emergency transporting of casualties to the NHS Trust A&E department.
    sea_king_park02-21-05-2013.jpg
  • Defence Minister and Conservative MP, Tom King at the Conservative party conference on 10th September 1990 in Blackpool, England.
    tom_king-10-09-1990.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college4-28-August-2011.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college3-28-August-2011.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college1-28-August-2011.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college7-28-August-2011.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college6-28-August-2011.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college5-28-August-2011.jpg
  • Parked bikes belonging to students of King's College Cambridge. King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. The college's full name is "The King's College of our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge", but it is usually referred to simply as "King's" within the University. The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, soon after its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the civil war and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 King Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of King Henry VIII. King's College Chapel is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan-vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service created by a Dean of King's especially for the college) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.
    kings_college2-28-August-2011.jpg
  • A loyalist wall 300th anniversary mural in a protestant area of Belfast showing King William of Orange (the Dutch-born King Billy), the hero of protestant Northern Ireland whose victory at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 ensured a protestant northern Ireland. The Battle was fought between two rival claimants of the English, Scottish, and Irish thrones - the Catholic King James and the Protestant King William - across the River Boyne near Drogheda on the east coast of Ireland. The battle, won by William, was a turning point in James' unsuccessful attempt to regain the crown and ultimately helped ensure the continuation of Protestant ascendancy in Ireland.
    loyalist_mural04-26-09-1996.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-20-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-19-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-16-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The statue of Sir Joshua Reynolds outside the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time. Sir Joshua Reynolds stands in the "Annenberg Courtyard" of Burlington House.
    royal_academy-13-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-11-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-10-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-09-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-07-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-06-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-02-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-01-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad blocks Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane22-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane17-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad blocks Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane07-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The tomb of King John (1167-1216) in Worcester Cathedral, on 23rd June 2019, in Worcester, England. King John was the fourth and youngest son of Henry II.
    herefordshire-30-23-06-2019.jpg
  • The tomb of King John (1167-1216) in Worcester Cathedral, on 23rd June 2019, in Worcester, England. King John was the fourth and youngest son of Henry II.
    herefordshire-29-23-06-2019.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-18-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-17-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The statue of Sir Joshua Reynolds outside the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time. Sir Joshua Reynolds stands in the "Annenberg Courtyard" of Burlington House.
    royal_academy-15-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The statue of Sir Joshua Reynolds outside the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time. Sir Joshua Reynolds stands in the "Annenberg Courtyard" of Burlington House.
    royal_academy-14-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-12-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is exhibited, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-08-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-05-06-04-2018.jpg
  • The sculpture of a heroic male figure on horseback entitled Physical Energy by artist George Frederick Watts in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, the Royal Academy in Piccadilly where the exhibition entitled 'Charles 1, King and Collector' is showing, on 6th April 2018, in London, England. This is a new cast of the original that was first exhibited outside the RA in 1904 and is an allegory of the human need for new challenges, of our instinct to always be scanning the horizon and the future. King Charles I amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections of his age, acquiring works by some of the finest artists of the past – Titian, Mantegna, Holbein, Dürer – and commissioning leading contemporary artists such as Van Dyck and Rubens. Following the his execution in 1649, the king's collection was sold off and scattered across Europe. Many works were retrieved during the Restoration, others now form the core of museums such as the Louvre and the Prado. This show reunites the greatest masterpieces of this magnificent collection for the first time.
    royal_academy-04-06-04-2018.jpg
  • Tiles and polychrome terracotta statues of Portuguese kings adorn the walls of the former 18th century chapel, King's Hall (Sala dos Reis) in Alcobaca Monastery (Mosteiro de Santa Maria de Alcobaca), on 16th July, at Alcobaca, Portugal. The monastery was completed in 1223 for the Cistercian order and added to further by King Dinnis (Dennis) who built the main cloister and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_alcobaca-12-16-07-2016.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad blocks Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane21-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad blocks Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane18-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane19-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane20-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad blocks Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane09-15-02-2015.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad blocks Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane01-15-02-2015.jpg
  • A detail of King John's tomb (1167-1216), showing the Royal Arms of England (the arms of the Plantagenet dynasty) with three lions, in Worcester Cathedral, on 23rd June 2019, in Worcester, England. King John was the fourth and youngest son of Henry II. The Royal Arms of England are the arms first adopted in a fixed form at the start of the age of heraldry (circa 1200) as personal arms by the Plantagenet kings who ruled England from 1154. In the popular mind they have come to symbolise the nation of England.
    herefordshire-31-23-06-2019.jpg
  • Polychrome terracotta statues of Portuguese kings adorn the walls of the former 18th century chapel, King's Hall (Sala dos Reis) in Alcobaca Monastery (Mosteiro de Santa Maria de Alcobaca), on 16th July, at Alcobaca, Portugal. The monastery was completed in 1223 for the Cistercian order and added to further by King Dinnis (Dennis) who built the main cloister and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_alcobaca-04-16-07-2016.jpg
  • The erection of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane15-15-02-2015.jpg
  • Workmen high on the jib of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. Watched by a UAV drone that is filming the operation on behalf of the hospital's trust, hovers alongside. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane11-15-02-2015.jpg
  • Workmen high on the jib of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. Watched by a UAV drone that is filming the operation on behalf of the hospital's trust, hovers alongside. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane13-15-02-2015.jpg
  • Workmen high on the jib of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. Watched by a UAV drone that is filming the operation on behalf of the hospital's trust, hovers alongside. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane10-15-02-2015.jpg
  • Workmen high on the jib of a crane that will construct the King's College Hospital helipad on Denmark Hill, south London. Watched by a UAV drone that is filming the operation on behalf of the hospital's trust, hovers alongside. King’s is home to the largest Major Trauma Centre in the South of England. It is also the ‘hub’ for the South East London, Kent and Medway (SELKaM) major trauma network, which covers 5.5 million people, or 7.8% of the UK population. The trauma team at King’s regularly feature in the Channel 4 documentary series ’24 Hours in A&E’, which is filmed at the hospital.
    kings_crane06-15-02-2015.jpg
  • Statue of King Dinis with the exteriors of the Department of Mathematics on the left, and the Faculty of Science and Technology to the right, on Largo D. Dinis in Coimbra University, on 17th July, at Coimbra, Portugal. King Dinis founded a university in 1290 and transferred it to Coimbra in 1537 where theology, medicine and law were mostly studied. It is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_coimbra-08-17-07-2016.jpg
  • An ad poster with the actor Andile Gumbi as Simba in the Lion King is on the door of a central London telephone kiosk for the Disney production. The man in blue walking past is wearing his taxi driver's license badge around his neck and has perhaps taken a break from his job driving around the capital to pick up an Evening Standard newspaper and some sandwiches from the Pret a Manger food chain. The Lion King, the musical of the Disney cartoon has been running in London's West End since October 1999, breaking its own box office record, taking more than £34m during 2010 - £2m more than the previous year - and ending the year with its best ever week of ticket sales. Big musicals are so far defying the economic gloom, and theatre in general is proving surprisingly resilient. More than 800,000 saw this Disney musical cartoon in its 11th year in West End
    lion_king2-12-09-2011.jpg
  • Detail of the brass nameplate outside the Foreign & Commonwealth Office outside the government department on King Charles Street SW1, on 5th October, 2017, in London, England. The main Foreign Office building is in King Charles Street, and was built by George Gilbert Scott in partnership with Matthew Digby Wyatt and completed in 1868 as part of the new block of government offices which included the India Office and later (1875) the Colonial and Home Offices. George Gilbert Scott was responsible for the overall classical design of these offices but he had an amicable partnership with Wyatt, the India Office’s Surveyor, who designed and built the interior of the India Office.
    foreign_office-02-05-10-2017.jpg
  • A detail from an ancient Assyrian stone carving (883-859 BC) from Nimrud depicting a scene from the court of King Ashurnasirpal, in the British Museum, on 11th April 2018, in London, England. The detailed reliefs on display in Rooms 7-8 originally stood in the palace throne-room and in other royal apartments. They depict the king and his subjects engaged in a variety of activities. Ashurnasirpal is shown leading military campaigns against his enemies, engaging in ritual scenes with protective demons and hunting, a royal sport in ancient Mesopotamia.
    british_museum-33-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A detail from a stone carving depicting the royal lion hunt of the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal, at the British Museum, on 11th April 2018, in London, England. It is part of the palace at Nineveh and dates to about 645-635 BC. Captured lions, which had been a menace to domestic animals as well as to men, were released one-by-one from cages into an arena surrounded by dogs and soldiers with tall shields to keep any from escaping. They then were shot by the king from his chariot.
    british_museum-32-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A detail from a stone carving depicting the royal lion hunt of the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal, at the British Museum, on 11th April 2018, in London, England. It is part of the palace at Nineveh and dates to about 645-635 BC. Captured lions, which had been a menace to domestic animals as well as to men, were released one-by-one from cages into an arena surrounded by dogs and soldiers with tall shields to keep any from escaping. They then were shot by the king from his chariot.
    british_museum-31-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A detail from a stone carving depicting the royal lion hunt of the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal, at the British Museum, on 11th April 2018, in London, England. It is part of the palace at Nineveh and dates to about 645-635 BC. Captured lions, which had been a menace to domestic animals as well as to men, were released one-by-one from cages into an arena surrounded by dogs and soldiers with tall shields to keep any from escaping. They then were shot by the king from his chariot.
    british_museum-29-11-04-2018.jpg
  • Detail of the brass nameplate outside the Foreign & Commonwealth Office outside the government department on King Charles Street SW1, on 5th October, 2017, in London, England. The main Foreign Office building is in King Charles Street, and was built by George Gilbert Scott in partnership with Matthew Digby Wyatt and completed in 1868 as part of the new block of government offices which included the India Office and later (1875) the Colonial and Home Offices. George Gilbert Scott was responsible for the overall classical design of these offices but he had an amicable partnership with Wyatt, the India Office’s Surveyor, who designed and built the interior of the India Office.
    foreign_office-06-05-10-2017.jpg
  • Detail of the brass nameplate outside the Foreign & Commonwealth Office outside the government department on King Charles Street SW1, on 5th October, 2017, in London, England. The main Foreign Office building is in King Charles Street, and was built by George Gilbert Scott in partnership with Matthew Digby Wyatt and completed in 1868 as part of the new block of government offices which included the India Office and later (1875) the Colonial and Home Offices. George Gilbert Scott was responsible for the overall classical design of these offices but he had an amicable partnership with Wyatt, the India Office’s Surveyor, who designed and built the interior of the India Office.
    foreign_office-05-05-10-2017.jpg
  • Detail of the brass nameplate outside the Foreign & Commonwealth Office outside the government department on King Charles Street SW1, on 5th October, 2017, in London, England. The main Foreign Office building is in King Charles Street, and was built by George Gilbert Scott in partnership with Matthew Digby Wyatt and completed in 1868 as part of the new block of government offices which included the India Office and later (1875) the Colonial and Home Offices. George Gilbert Scott was responsible for the overall classical design of these offices but he had an amicable partnership with Wyatt, the India Office’s Surveyor, who designed and built the interior of the India Office.
    foreign_office-03-05-10-2017.jpg
  • Detail of the brass nameplate outside the Foreign & Commonwealth Office outside the government department on King Charles Street SW1, on 5th October, 2017, in London, England. The main Foreign Office building is in King Charles Street, and was built by George Gilbert Scott in partnership with Matthew Digby Wyatt and completed in 1868 as part of the new block of government offices which included the India Office and later (1875) the Colonial and Home Offices. George Gilbert Scott was responsible for the overall classical design of these offices but he had an amicable partnership with Wyatt, the India Office’s Surveyor, who designed and built the interior of the India Office.
    foreign_office-04-05-10-2017.jpg
  • A work contractor cleans paving stones alongside a pointing statue of King James II (as Roman Emperor) in Trafalgar Square, on 14th October, 2021, in Westminster, London, England.
    trafalgar_square-06-14-10-2021.jpg
  • Work contractors clean paving stones alongside a pointing statue of King James II (as Roman Emperor) in Trafalgar Square, on 14th October, 2021, in Westminster, London, England.
    trafalgar_square-05-14-10-2021.jpg
  • A Just Eat delivery rider pedals past Christmas themed lettering on the King's Road in Chelsea during the second Coronavirus lockdow when - apart from takeaways - most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road08-13-11-2020.jpg
  • A Just Eat delivery rider pedals past Christmas themed lettering on the King's Road in Chelsea during the second Coronavirus lockdow when - apart from takeaways - most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road09-13-11-2020.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road02-13-11-2020.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road07-13-11-2020.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road06-13-11-2020.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road05-13-11-2020.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road04-13-11-2020.jpg
  • A top deck bus view of the northern end of Trafalgar Square, the statue of King George IV with a pigeon his head, an art insitution, the National Gallery, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England.
    trafalgar_square01-29-09-2020.jpg
  • As the UK government's lockdown restrictions during the Coronavirus pandemic continues, and number of UK reported cases rose to 138,078 with a total now of 18,738 deaths, the faces and biographies of famous alumni outside one of UCL's sites on Kingsway, on 23rd April 2020, in London, England. King's College London is a public research university located in London, United Kingdom, and a founding college and member institution of the federal University of London.
    coronavirus_lockdown-25-23-04-2020.jpg
  • As the UK government's lockdown restrictions during the Coronavirus pandemic continues, and number of UK reported cases rose to 138,078 with a total now of 18,738 deaths, the faces and biographies of famous alumni outside one of UCL's sites on Kingsway, on 23rd April 2020, in London, England. King's College London is a public research university located in London, United Kingdom, and a founding college and member institution of the federal University of London.
    coronavirus_lockdown-24-23-04-2020.jpg
  • South Londoners and an NHS banner outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, on 14th May, in London, England.
    bus_journey-01-14-05-2019.jpg
  • The statue of King George IV, opposite the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields, on 17th January 2017, in Trafalgar Square, London England.
    trafalgar_square-05-17-01-2017.jpg
  • Statue of King Dinnis in Largo D. Dinnis at Coimbra University, Portugal.
    portugal_coimbra-06-17-07-2016.jpg
  • Statue of King Dinnis in Largo D. Dinnis at Coimbra University, Portugal.
    portugal_coimbra-09-17-07-2016.jpg
  • Statue to honour King Louis XIV as Roman Emperor, in Place du Peyrou in Montpellier, south of France.
    montpellier-78-19-06-2016.jpg
  • Statue to honour King Louis XIV as Roman Emperor, in Place du Peyrou in Montpellier, south of France.
    montpellier-76-19-06-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike11-26-04-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike08-26-04-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike05-26-04-2016.jpg
  • Visitors to the Contemporary London Street Photography show at King's Cross station.
    lfp_show02-31-05-2012.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road03-13-11-2020.jpg
  • During the second Coronavirus lockdow when most non-essential retailers and small businesses remain closed by order of the government, Christmas themed lettering is on the King's Road in Chelsea, on 13th November 2020, in London, England.
    kings_road01-13-11-2020.jpg
  • Statue of King Dinnis in Largo D. Dinnis at Coimbra University, Portugal.
    portugal_coimbra-05-17-07-2016.jpg
  • Statue of King Dinnis in Largo D. Dinnis at Coimbra University, Portugal.
    portugal_coimbra-07-17-07-2016.jpg
  • Statue to honour King Louis XIV as Roman Emperor, in Place du Peyrou in Montpellier, south of France.
    montpellier-79-19-06-2016.jpg
  • Statue to honour King Louis XIV as Roman Emperor, in Place du Peyrou in Montpellier, south of France.
    montpellier-75-19-06-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike09-26-04-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike07-26-04-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike03-26-04-2016.jpg
  • Junior doctors protest outside King's College Hospital in Camberwell, south London, about the working contract imposed upon them by their employer, the NHS, London 26th April 2016. On the first of a two-day strike, the doctors are this time stopping even emergency cases, a controversial action to highlight the 7-day working week that the workers say is unsafe for patient safety.
    junior_doctors_strike01-26-04-2016.jpg
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