Graves Gallery
Available as Prints and Gift Items
Choose from 333 pictures in our Graves collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.

A robin perched on the sculpture of a child leaning on an open book
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Gold, Silver, Lapis and Obsidian in the Splendid Swords of the Kings - The Royal Treasure
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Zulu War - Recovery of the Colours of the 24th in the Buffalo River
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Gold, Silver, Lapis and Obsidian in the Splendid Swords of the Kings - The Royal Treasure
Gold, Silver, Lapis and Obsidian in the Splendid Swords of the Kings - The Royal Treasure of Dorak c.3000 BC - report of the finds from the excavations by James Mellaart, Assistant Director, The British Institute of Archaeology, Ankara. A small cemetery consisting of two Royal cist graves and two pithos burials of servants was found high up on a hill slope near the village of Dorak, on the southern shore of Lake Apolyont (Vilayet of Bursa) in North-west Turkey near the Sea of Marmara. Date: 1959
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

Chanakkale (Chanak, formerly Dardanellia ) on the Turkish Dardanelles coast (Gallipoli Peninsula)
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WW2 - The Brittany American Cemetery and Memorial is located in Saint-James, Normandy
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Grave of Rupert Brooke in Skyros
Crosses on the Greek island of Skyros marking the grave of the English poet, Rupert Brooke (1887-1915), where he was buried having died a sea, having contracted septicaemia from an infected mosquito bite. He had joined the Royal Naval Division. The Sketch magazine, which published this photograph quoted his most famous, and as it turned out, prescient, lines, If I should die, think only this of me. That there's some corner of a foreign field. That is for ever England. Date: 1918
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

If ye break faith with us who die, we shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders
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If ye break faith with us who die, we shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders
If ye break faith with us who die, we shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders fields. The mother, widow and little daughter of a British soldier who died early in World War One visit his grave on the Western Front. The mother reverently laid upon it the medals, which, had he lived, would have been awarded him. The widow and little daughter are carrying bunches of poppies. As signifying remembrance, this flower is the emblem of Poppy Day, kept on Armistice Day. Through the efforts of the British Legion and Earl Haig's Appeal for ex-Servicemen, poppies are on sale everywhere, to raise funds to aid those who survived the war broken and poor. Date: 1921
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

Grave Sjt. D. Gallaher, ex Capt All Blacks, Nine Elms CWGC C
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