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Battle of Culloden Prints by David Rowlands and Richard Moore. - Scottish Art Prints

DHM330.  The Battle of Culloden, 16th April 1746 by David Rowlands. <p>The King's Regiment and the Atholl Brigade at the Battle of Culloden.  16 April 1746: At the Battle of Culloden the King's Regiment was on the extreme left flank of the Royal army. However, it was positioned en potence, at right angles to the line. The regiment was on rising ground, protected to some degree by the crumbling Leanach dyke, made of turf. The soldiers were in a position to open a deadly fire on the Highland right, should it make an attack. The Highlanders of the Atholl Brigade made a spirited charge, sword in hand, towards their right, and the King's Regiment opened a deadly flanking fire on the crowded mass of men. Wind and smoke blew towards the Highlanders. With bayonets fixed, and drawn up in three ranks, they were unable to miss at such close quarters. The officers carried spontoons, and sergeants, halberds. 
The Highlanders were mainly armed with old-fashioned muskets and powder horns, targes and broadswords.  King George I granted the regiment its title of The King's in 1716. It ranked in order of precedence as the 8th Regiment of Foot, and in 1746 was known as Wolfe's Regiment (named after its Colonel, Lieutenant-General Edward Wolfe).<b><p>Signed limited edition of 1000 prints.<p>  Image size 23 inches x 15 inches (58cm x 38cm)
DHM4129. The Last Highland Charge by Richard Moore. <p> On the 16th April 1746, the Jacobites mounted their last Highland Charge.  Wet, hungry and weary, the Jacobites charged into the guns and bayonets of the Duke of Cumberlands army.  Raked with cannon fire, rifle shot and grapeshot the survivors closed in.  This painting shows the charge as the Redcoats would have seen it, and features Jacobites from the left wing, the Atholl Brigade, the Camerons and the Stuarts of Appin. <b><p> Signed limited edition of 1150 prints.  <p>Image size 25 inches x 14 inches (54cm x 36cm)

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  Website Price: £ 125.00  

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Battle of Culloden Prints by David Rowlands and Richard Moore.

PCK1283. Battle of Culloden Prints by David Rowlands and Richard Moore.

Military Print Pack.

Items in this pack :

Item #1 - Click to view individual item

DHM330. The Battle of Culloden, 16th April 1746 by David Rowlands.

The King's Regiment and the Atholl Brigade at the Battle of Culloden. 16 April 1746: At the Battle of Culloden the King's Regiment was on the extreme left flank of the Royal army. However, it was positioned en potence, at right angles to the line. The regiment was on rising ground, protected to some degree by the crumbling Leanach dyke, made of turf. The soldiers were in a position to open a deadly fire on the Highland right, should it make an attack. The Highlanders of the Atholl Brigade made a spirited charge, sword in hand, towards their right, and the King's Regiment opened a deadly flanking fire on the crowded mass of men. Wind and smoke blew towards the Highlanders. With bayonets fixed, and drawn up in three ranks, they were unable to miss at such close quarters. The officers carried spontoons, and sergeants, halberds. The Highlanders were mainly armed with old-fashioned muskets and powder horns, targes and broadswords. King George I granted the regiment its title of The King's in 1716. It ranked in order of precedence as the 8th Regiment of Foot, and in 1746 was known as Wolfe's Regiment (named after its Colonel, Lieutenant-General Edward Wolfe).

Signed limited edition of 1000 prints.

Image size 23 inches x 15 inches (58cm x 38cm)


Item #2 - Click to view individual item

DHM4129. The Last Highland Charge by Richard Moore.

On the 16th April 1746, the Jacobites mounted their last Highland Charge. Wet, hungry and weary, the Jacobites charged into the guns and bayonets of the Duke of Cumberlands army. Raked with cannon fire, rifle shot and grapeshot the survivors closed in. This painting shows the charge as the Redcoats would have seen it, and features Jacobites from the left wing, the Atholl Brigade, the Camerons and the Stuarts of Appin.

Signed limited edition of 1150 prints.

Image size 25 inches x 14 inches (54cm x 36cm)


Website Price: £ 125.00  

To purchase these prints individually at their normal retail price would cost £285.00 . By buying them together in this special pack, you save £160




All prices are displayed in British Pounds Sterling

 

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