Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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The signpost marking the site where the Magna Carta was signed in 1215 at Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — A rare original 1297 version of the Magna Carta is displayed at the National Archives, on loan courtesy of David M. Rubenstein. This document represents one of only four surviving originals from 1297 when it was entered into the official Statute Rolls of England. The exhibit, titled 'Enduring Principles of Liberty,' features the historic charter alongside explanatory text highlighting its famous clause: 'To no one will we sell, to no one will we deny or delay, right or justice.' Originally sealed by King John at Runnymede in 1215, the Magna Carta has endured as a powerful symbo-stock-foto
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King John's anger after signing the Magna Carta, 1215. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published 1857.-stock-foto
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King John refusing to sign the Magna Carta when first presented to him, 1215.  From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published 1857.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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King John (1166-1216), King of England 1199-1216, signing the Magna Carta at Runnymede on the 15th June 1215, engraving by Alfred Adlard after Robert Trewick Bone, circa 1850-stock-foto
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King John (1166-1216), King of England 1199-1216, signing the Magna Carta at Runnymede on the 15th June 1215, engraving by Alonzo Chappel, before 1887-stock-foto
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The Last Survivors willow statues at Runnymede in Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The Magna Carta memorial in Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The Jurors artwork at Runnymede in Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The Magna Carta memorial in Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The Magna Carta memorial in Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The King John throne at Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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Luyten's Runnymede Gate Pier in Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The signpost on the A308 marking the site where the Magna Carta was signed in 1215 at Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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The signpost on the A308 marking the site where the Magna Carta was signed in 1215 at Runnymede, Surrey, UK-stock-foto
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(left to right) A property deed for a house in Blackfriars, bearing William Shakespeare's authenticated signature (c1613), Magna Carta (1297), Mayoralty charter of King John (1215) and William Charter (c1067), are held at the London Metropolitan Archives in London. The second largest archive service in the UK will change its name next month, in order to attract new visitors and clarify the nature of its extensive collections. London Metropolitan Archives, which is owned and managed by the City of London Corporation, will drop 'Metropolitan' from its name and from 5 August, it will become known-stock-foto
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(left to right) A property deed for a house in Blackfriars, bearing William Shakespeare's authenticated signature (c1613), Magna Carta (1297), Mayoralty charter of King John (1215) and William Charter (c1067), are held at the London Metropolitan Archives in London. The second largest archive service in the UK will change its name next month, in order to attract new visitors and clarify the nature of its extensive collections. London Metropolitan Archives, which is owned and managed by the City of London Corporation, will drop 'Metropolitan' from its name and from 5 August, it will become known-stock-foto
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Magna Carta, sealed by King John, England 1215-stock-foto
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Detail of Magna Carta, sealed by King John, England 1215-stock-foto
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Copper Royal Antediluvian Order of the Buffaloes Memorial for the Members of Chelsea Lodge R.A.O.B who laid down their lives during the European War (-stock-foto
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König John besiegelt die Magna Carta in Runnymede am 15. Juni 1215. Aus The National and Domestic History of England von William Aubrey, veröffentlicht in London um 1890, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Record date not stated-stock-foto
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Visitors to Odiham Castle (King John's Castle) standing over a seal representing King John & referencing the Magna Carta signing. Hampshire, UK-stock-foto
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Copy of Magna Carta in the Great Hall inside interior of Broughton Castle, a medieval fortified manor house near Banbury, Oxfordshire. UK. (134)-stock-foto
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King John (1166-1216) was King of England from 1199 until his death in 1216. The baronial revolt at the end of John's reign led to the sealing of Magna Carta, a document considered an early step in the evolution of the constitution of the United Kingdom. In Lynn, John contracted dysentery, and died on the night of 18/19 October. His body was escorted south by a company of mercenaries and he was buried in Worcester Cathedral (pictured) in front of the altar of St Wulfstan, a new sarcophagus with an effigy was made for him in 1232, in which his remains now rest-stock-foto
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Historic marker sign besdie the meadows at Runnymede, site of the signing of the Magna Carta, 1215.-stock-foto
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Historic marker sign besdie the meadows at Runnymede, site of the signing of the Magna Carta, 1215.-stock-foto
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UK, England, Yorkshire, Pontefract, Market Place, 2016 Magna Carta monument, remembering Baron John de Lacy-stock-foto
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UK, England, Yorkshire, Pontefract, Market Place, 2016 Magna Carta monument, remembering Baron John de Lacy-stock-foto
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King John signing the Magna Carta at Runnymede, 15 June 1215 - Illustration, 1867-stock-foto
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St Briavel Castle Forest of Dean Gloucestershire-stock-foto
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Statue of King John I of England on the west front of Lichfield Cathedral, Staffordshire, England-stock-foto
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The copy of the Magna Carta - The Charter of the Forest, 1217,-stock-foto
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A romanticised 19th-century recreation of King John signing Magna Carta. Rather than signing in writing, the document would have been authenticated with the Great Seal and applied by officials rather than John himself.-stock-foto
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A version of the Charter of 1217, produced between 1437 and c. 1450, in the reign of Henry III copied into a book rather than a scroll like earlier versions-stock-foto
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The Articles of the Barons, 1215, held by the British Library-stock-foto
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1 Farthing of John, King of England from Winchester. Ruler: John, King of England, 1166–1216, ruled 1199–1216 Mint: Winchester Artist: Unknown-stock-foto
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King John granting the Magna Carta, painting illustration by Ernest Normand, before 1923-stock-foto