Napoleonic
Battle scenes by Military artist David Rowlands, David Rowlands is renowned
for his accuracy in his military paintings and these Napoleonic paintings have
been faithfully reproduced as fine arts prints and giclee canvas prints. Many
of which are only available direct form The Military art print company
and Cranston Fine Arts.
Battle of Leipzig, 16th-18th October 1813 by David Rowlands.
Item Code : DHM0352
Battle of Leipzig, 16th-18th October 1813 by David Rowlands. - Editions Available
**Signed edition print. (3 copies reduced to clear) Full Item Details
Image size 23 inches x 15 inches (58cm x 38cm)
Artist : David Rowlands
Half Price!
Now : £40.00
The 74th Highlanders at the Battle of Assaye, 23rd September 1803 by David Rowlands.
Although outnumbered ten to one, General Arthur Wellesley defeated the well trained Mahratta army in one of the fiercest battles in India. It was the first of many victories by the future Duke of Wellington, and the bloodiest for the number, he recalled, that I ever saw.
Item Code : DHM0333
The 74th Highlanders at the Battle of Assaye, 23rd September 1803 by David Rowlands. - Editions Available
**Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. (3 copies reduced to clear) Full Item Details
Image size 23 inches x 18 inches (58cm x 46cm)
Artist : David Rowlands
Half Price!
Now : £50.00
Captain R S Broughs Company, 7th Battalion Royal Artillery at the Capture of Martinique, 24th February 1809 by David Rowlands (GL)
Item Code : DHM6206
Captain R S Broughs Company, 7th Battalion Royal Artillery at the Capture of Martinique, 24th February 1809 by David Rowlands (GL) - Editions Available
**Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. (One print reduced to clear) Full Item Details
Image size 23 inches x 18 inches (58cm x 46cm)
Artist : David Rowlands
Half Price!
Now : £50.00
The Battle of Talavera, 27th-28th July 1809 by David Rowlands.
The six-pounder guns of Captain C.D. Sillerys Company, 7th Battalion Royal Artillery were in the centre of the British line, firing round shot and case shot into the advancing columns of French infantry.
Item Code : DHM0332
The Battle of Talavera, 27th-28th July 1809 by David Rowlands. - Editions Available
**Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. (2 copies reduced to clear) Full Item Details
Image size 23 inches x 18 inches (58cm x 46cm)
Artist : David Rowlands
Half Price!
Now : £50.00
The Charge of the 19th Light Dragoons at Assaye by David Rowlands.
Battle of Assaye 23rd September 1803. Governor General Lord Richard Wellesley ordered his younger Brother General Arthur Wellesley (Later to become Duke of Wellington) to command a British and native force of 4,500 men to the South -Central part of the Peninsula. (At thr same time He also Sent General Gerard Lake to the north of India, see Battle fo Laswarree for further details) General Arthur Wellesley, met a much larger Maratha Force of some 26,000 strong at Assaye in Hydrabad. on September 23rd 1803. The Battle of Assaye became one of the bloodiest battle Arthur Wellesley fought, receiving 1500 casualties out of a force of 4,500. But the Maratha were routed and Assaye was a British Victory.
Item Code : DHM0355
The Charge of the 19th Light Dragoons at Assaye by David Rowlands. - Editions Available
The Fusiliers at the Battle of Albuera by David Rowlands.
The Duke of Wellington while besieging the fort of Badajoz was told of an approaching French Amy of 23,000 troops under Marshal Nicholas Soult. The Duke of Wellington despatched General William Beresford with a force of 6,000 British troops and 24,000 Spanish troops who took up position overlooking the village of Albuera. The French attacked on the morning of the 16th May, Marshal Soult launched a feint attack on Beresfords left flank, while his main force attacked Beresfords right flank. The Spanish troops were overwhelmed by French musketry and a cavalry charge, at this point the British second division were brought from the other flank to stop the attack. It was here that the Middlesex regiment, 57th of Foot, lost a total of 423 men from their force of 575 and at this battle earned the nickname the Die-Hards. The allied forces were saved when the British and Portuguese reserves were brought forward and charged uphill against the French force. The French force were able to retire in .........
The Battle of
Talavera, 27th-28th July 1809 by David
Rowlands The six-pounder guns of Captain C.D. Sillery's Company, 7th Battalion
Royal Artillery were in the centre of the British line, firing round shot
and case shot into the advancing columns of French infantry.
The Bloody Eleventh by David Rowlands The 11th (North Devon) Regiment at the Battle of Salamanca, 22nd July
1812.
Battle of Leipzig, 16th-18th October 1813 by David
Rowlands At 'The Battle of the Nations' Napoleon was heavily defeated by the
Allied Army, which included the 2nd Rocket Troop Royal Horse Artillery. The Battle of Leipzig 16th to 18th
October
1813.
After two attempts to take the Capital of Berlin, Napoleon withdrew his
army west of the River Elbe on September 24 th 1813 Napoleon was
planning to use Leipzig situated on the River Elster as his forward
command base. At this time the combined allied forces were moving
towards Leipzig. The Prussian force under General Blucher from Wartenburg
where he had arrived on the 3rd October 1813. The Austrian
Force under the command of Prince Karl von Schwarzenberg approached from
Dresdon to the south of Leipzig. The third Force under the command of The
Swedish crown Prince Jean Bernadotte.( It is interesting to learn that
Bernadotte had once been a French Marshal) He approached with his army from
the North of Leipzig. The French Army had a total of 122,000
men at Leipzig with another 53,000 still to arrive . The Battle started on the 16th of October with a Russian assault under the
command of General Mikhail Barclay de Tolly. The Russian assault of78,000
did not break the southern French defenses and the attack petered out.
Giving the French time to counter attack which drove back the Russian
army. The Nightfall the french had held their position after
two attacks one on each flank. On the 17th their was little fighting
instead Napoleon had time to bring his force upto full strength as the
other 53,000 men managed to withdraw into Leipzig. The allies took swelled
their ranks as all three armies occupied the area around Leipzig and on
the 18th The full strength armies of thre allies totalling some
355,000 men Launched a huge attack on all French
fortifications These huge assaults gained little ground as the
fench held their positions. Napoleon knew that he army could not hold off
such a large force for long and during the night withdrew most of his
force across the Elstere towards the town of Erfurt. Unfortunately
for Napoleon His rearguard force of some 20,000 men were cut off when the
only bridge across the river Elster was blown up before they could
cross. The French casualties were 38,000 Killed or wounded plus a
total of 30,000 taken prisoner which included many thousands who had been
in the city Hospitals during the Battle. Amongst the French dead was the
Polish prince Jozef Poniatowski who had been a French Marshal. and a
major figure taken prisoner was The French General Jacques Lauriston. The
Allies lost a total of
52,000.
The Battle of Leipzig is often referred to as the Battle of the nations.
another interesting fact is that a small contingent of British Forces
under the command of the Swedish Prince Bernadotte, This force included
the Royal Horse artillery Rocket troop.
The 33rd (1st Yorkshire, West Riding ) Regiment at the
Battle of Waterloo, 18th June 1815 by David Rowlands
David Dipnals evocative images of the restful idyllic scenes of southern England are well known, epitomising, as they have for years, all that is endearing about traditional English landscapes. His well known images of his beautiful and fertile homeland are a world away from Australia, where he now spends most of his time. In the last decade, David Dipnall estimates that he has travelled nearly 2 million miles, continuing to maintain a busy work schedule of exhibitions and regularly commuting between England and Australia. His originals are highly sought after, and over fifty of his images have been published as limited edition prints, many of which have sold out. Always a traveller, he believes in the philosophy that absence makes the heart grow fonder, and his beautifully detailed traditional English landscapes are definitely painted from the heart.
Spotlight on Landscape Artists
A newly available selection of superb landscape art from some of the best known landscape artists around.
We have now added to a website a large selection of landscape art prints by artists including Bill Makinson, David Dipnall and Rex Preston, in addition to our existing stocks of superb Gerlad Coulson landscape prints. These can be found at our website or see the artists own pages by clicking the images below
