Map of England showing the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms and Danish districts in the first century. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

William II, aka William Rufus or William the Red, c.?1056 – 1100. King of England. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

Dover Castle, Dover, Kent, England in the 19th century. After a work by Charles Wilkinson. From The Century Edition of Cassell's History of England, published 1901.

Tower of London, aka Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress, London, England. After a work by Charles Wilkinson. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

The murder of Prince Arthur. Arthur I, 1187 –1203. 4th Earl of Richmond and Duke of Brittany. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

King Henry III in danger during the Battle of Evesham, part of The Second Baron's War in 1265. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

The charge of the Scots at The Battle of Humbleton Hill, also called Homildon Hill, 14 September 1402, Northumberland, England. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

King John granting the Magna Carta at Runnymede, on the bank of the River Thames near Windsor, England, 15 June 1215. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

Peter the Hermit preaching the first crusade. Peter the Hermit, c. 1050 – 1115. Priest of Amiens and a key figure during the First Crusade. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

Robert of Normandy rallying the crusaders during the First Crusade. Robert Curthose, c.?1054 – 1134 aka Robert II or Robert III. Duke of Normandy. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

John Wycliffe, also spelled Wyclif, Wycliff, Wiclef, Wicliffe, Wickliffe; c. 1320 – December 1384. English Scholastic philosopher, theologian, lay preacher, translator, reformer and university teacher. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901

Norwich Castle, Norwich, England, in the 19th century, with the cattle market in front. After a work by Charles Wilkinson. From The Century Edition of Cassell's History of England, published 1901.

The seizure of Roger de Mortimer in Nottingham Castle 1330. Roger de Mortimer, 3rd Baron Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, 1287 to 1330. English nobleman and powerful Marcher lord. From Illustrations of English and Scottish History published 1882.

Nottingham Castle, Nottingham, England. From Cassell's History of England, published c. 1901