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  • The Lord Nelson Inn at the Suffolk seaside town of Southwold, Suffolk. Families make towards the east English coast towns, known for its lack of branded commercialism. Southwold is a small town on the North Sea coast, in the Waveney district of the English county of Suffolk. It is located on the North Sea coast at the mouth of the River Blyth within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The town is around 11 miles (18 km) south of Lowestoft and 29 miles (47 km) north-east of Ipswich.
    southwold03-25-07-2012_1_1.jpg
  • On US President Donald Trumps first day of a controversial three-day state visit to the UK by the 45th American President, the US Stars and Stripes flag hangs on Whitehall with the figure of Lord Nelson on the top of his column in Trafalgar Square, on 3rd June 2019, in London England.
    trump_visit-40-03-06-2019.jpg
  • On US President Donald Trumps first day of a controversial three-day state visit to the UK by the 45th American President, the US Stars and Stripes flag hangs on Whitehall with the figure of Lord Nelson on the top of his column in Trafalgar Square, on 3rd June 2019, in London England.
    trump_visit-37-03-06-2019.jpg
  • On US President Donald Trumps first day of a controversial three-day state visit to the UK by the 45th American President, the US Stars and Stripes flag hangs on Whitehall with the figure of Lord Nelson on the top of his column in Trafalgar Square, on 3rd June 2019, in London England.
    trump_visit-34-03-06-2019.jpg
  • Thick fog over the Royal National Maritime Museum at Greenwich and a statue of Admiral Lord Nelson in London making a peaceful yet eerie landscape atmosphere as structures appear and disappear over the River Thames. Modern and old industrial and commercial architecture is releaved through a mist which lasted tthrough the entire day.
    fog greenwich maritime museum2011112...jpg
  • The stern of Admiral Lord Nelson's flagship HMS Victory at Portsmouth. We look up at the rear of Britain's most famous warship from the Napoleonic war era and see the windows of Nelson's cabins and rooms - the location where the battle of Trafalgar was planned and where Nelson died on that day in 1805. Victory took Nelson's body to England where, after lying in state at Greenwich, he was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral on 6 January 1806.<br />
HMS Victory is a 104-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, laid down in 1759 and launched in 1765. After Trafalgar, she served as a harbour ship, moved in 1922  to a dry dock at Portsmouth, England, and preserved as a museum ship. She is the flagship of the First Sea Lord and is the oldest naval ship still in commission
    hms_victory-08-06-1987_1.jpg
  • Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson figure head.  Standing at about 9ft (2.7m), the wooden bust which once adorned the bows of HMS Trafalgar is on show alongside HMS Victory in Portsmouth's dockyard.
    UK-Admiral-Lord-Nelson-2444.jpg
  • A replica of Lord Nelson's ship Victory, set inside a giant bottle and made by artist Yinka Shonibare, is the latest addition to the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The artwork, entitled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle has 31 sails, as did Victory when she went into battle. The sails look like Shonibare's trademark African cloths, woven in England and printed with African patterns, which he has used repeatedly to subvert iconic pieces of western art. They are actually made of traditional sail canvas, hand-sewn, and hand printed in batik designs by the artist.
    20100525victory in a bottleF.jpg
  • A replica of Lord Nelson's ship Victory, set inside a giant bottle and made by artist Yinka Shonibare, is the latest addition to the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The artwork, entitled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle has 31 sails, as did Victory when she went into battle. The sails look like Shonibare's trademark African cloths, woven in England and printed with African patterns, which he has used repeatedly to subvert iconic pieces of western art. They are actually made of traditional sail canvas, hand-sewn, and hand printed in batik designs by the artist.
    20100525victory in a bottleD.jpg
  • A replica of Lord Nelson's ship Victory, set inside a giant bottle and made by artist Yinka Shonibare, is the latest addition to the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The artwork, entitled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle has 31 sails, as did Victory when she went into battle. The sails look like Shonibare's trademark African cloths, woven in England and printed with African patterns, which he has used repeatedly to subvert iconic pieces of western art. They are actually made of traditional sail canvas, hand-sewn, and hand printed in batik designs by the artist.
    20100525victory in a bottleC.jpg
  • A replica of Lord Nelson's ship Victory, set inside a giant bottle and made by artist Yinka Shonibare, is the latest addition to the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The artwork, entitled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle has 31 sails, as did Victory when she went into battle. The sails look like Shonibare's trademark African cloths, woven in England and printed with African patterns, which he has used repeatedly to subvert iconic pieces of western art. They are actually made of traditional sail canvas, hand-sewn, and hand printed in batik designs by the artist.
    20100525victory in a bottleB.jpg
  • A replica of Lord Nelson's ship Victory, set inside a giant bottle and made by artist Yinka Shonibare, is the latest addition to the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The artwork, entitled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle has 31 sails, as did Victory when she went into battle. The sails look like Shonibare's trademark African cloths, woven in England and printed with African patterns, which he has used repeatedly to subvert iconic pieces of western art. They are actually made of traditional sail canvas, hand-sewn, and hand printed in batik designs by the artist.
    20100525victory in a bottleA.jpg
  • A replica of Lord Nelson's ship Victory, set inside a giant bottle and made by artist Yinka Shonibare, is the latest addition to the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The artwork, entitled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle has 31 sails, as did Victory when she went into battle. The sails look like Shonibare's trademark African cloths, woven in England and printed with African patterns, which he has used repeatedly to subvert iconic pieces of western art. They are actually made of traditional sail canvas, hand-sewn, and hand printed in batik designs by the artist.
    20100525victory in a bottleE.jpg
  • The British Royal Navy’s most famous warship, HMS Victory now undergoing restoration as a living museum in Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, Hampshire, UK.  This battleship is most famous as Admiral Lord Nelson’s flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. The large anchor is on display.
    UK-tourism-Portsmouth-Navy-dockyard-...jpg
  • A Sikh man helps another up, beneath one of the four lions at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square. As a symbol of a multi-racial, multi-ethnic Britain, we see the men from Indian descent, beneath another symbol - that of a bygone British Empire, from an era of expansion, trade and rule over the British Raj. The lion is below the memorial to Lord Haratio Nelson, Britain's navel hero who died in the Battle of Trafalgar during the Napoleonic wars, in 1805.
    asian_london05-05-03-2015_1.jpg
  • A Sikh man helps another up, beneath one of the four lions at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square. As a symbol of a multi-racial, multi-ethnic Britain, we see the men from Indian descent, beneath another symbol - that of a bygone British Empire, from an era of expansion, trade and rule over the British Raj. The lion is below the memorial to Lord Haratio Nelson, Britain's navel hero who died in the Battle of Trafalgar during the Napoleonic wars, in 1805.
    asian_london04-05-03-2015_1.jpg
  • A Sikh man stands under one of the four lions at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square. As a symbol of a multi-racial, multi-ethnic Britain, we see the man from Indian descent, beneath another symbol - that of a bygone British Empire, from an era of expansion, trade and rule over the British Raj. The lion is below the memorial to Lord Haratio Nelson, Britain's navel hero who died in the Battle of Trafalgar during the Napoleonic wars, in 1805.
    asian_london02-05-03-2015_1.jpg
  • Detail of Lord Horatio Nelson's ship, HMS Victory, Portsmouth, UK
    SFE_050619_0008.jpg
  • With a confusing perspective and scale, a tourist sightseeing bus passes artist Yinka Shonibare's artwork called Nelson's Ship in a Bottle on the Fourth Plinth in London's in Trafalgar Square. The artwork features a 1:29 scale replica of Lord Nelson's original HMS Victory commemorating the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, Shonibare said his version with its textile sails with African and batik prints reflects the multicultural and diverse capital. The 2.35m high ship inside a specially-made glass bottle, will be in place for 18 months. 37 large sails are made of patterns which are commonly associated with African dress and culture. The patterns also look back at the path of colonialism as the patterns were inspired by Indonesian batik design, which were mass produced by the Dutch and sold to the colonies in West Africa.
    nelson_victory05-24-05-2010.jpg
  • Spectators stand at the foot of Artist Yinka Shonibare's artwork called Nelson's Ship in a Bottle on the Fourth Plinth in London's in Trafalgar Square. The artwork features a 1:29 scale replica of Lord Nelson's original HMS Victory commemorating the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, Shonibare said his version with its textile sails with African and batik prints reflects the multicultural and diverse capital. The 2.35m high ship inside a specially-made glass bottle, will be in place for 18 months. 37 large sails are made of patterns which are commonly associated with African dress and culture. The patterns also look back at the path of colonialism as the patterns were inspired by Indonesian batik design, which were mass produced by the Dutch and sold to the colonies in West Africa. The Fourth Plinth is in the north-west of Trafalgar Square, London.
    nelson_victory02-24-05-2010.jpg
  • Looking upwards from below, we see above us artist Yinka Shonibare's artwork called Nelson's Ship in a Bottle on the Fourth Plinth in London's in Trafalgar Square. The artwork features a 1:29 scale replica of Lord Nelson's original HMS Victory commemorating the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, Shonibare said his version with its textile sails with African and batik prints reflects the multicultural and diverse capital. The 2.35m high ship inside a specially-made glass bottle, will be in place for 18 months. 37 large sails are made of patterns which are commonly associated with African dress and culture. The patterns also look back at the path of colonialism as the patterns were inspired by Indonesian batik design, which were mass produced by the Dutch and sold to the colonies in West Africa. The Fourth Plinth is in the north-west of Trafalgar Square
    nelson_victory11-24-05-2010.jpg
  • With a confusing perspective and scale, a spectator photographs artist Yinka Shonibare's artwork called Nelson's Ship in a Bottle on the Fourth Plinth in London's in Trafalgar Square. The artwork features a 1:29 scale replica of Lord Nelson's original HMS Victory commemorating the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, Shonibare said his version with its textile sails with African and batik prints reflects the multicultural and diverse capital. The 2.35m high ship inside a specially-made glass bottle, will be in place for 18 months. 37 large sails are made of patterns which are commonly associated with African dress and culture. The patterns also look back at the path of colonialism as the patterns were inspired by Indonesian batik design, which were mass produced by the Dutch and sold to the colonies in West Africa. The Fourth Plinth is in the north-west of the Square.
    nelson_victory03-24-05-2010.jpg
  • A young girl sits beneath one of the four enormous lion statues at the base of Nelsons column, on 17th January 2017, in Trafalgar Square, London England. The column dedicated to the heroic naval Admiral Lord Nelson is guarded by the four monumental bronze lions sculpted by Sir Edwin Landseer. In recent years there have been numerous falls from the lions resulting in serious injury including the necessity of the air ambulance.
    trafalgar_square-01-17-01-2017.jpg
  • A tame Barn Owl rests on its perch at the quiet Lord Nelson pub in Reedham on the Norfolk Broads. Rescued from a former owner and now taking up residence in this country inn, the bird (whose species is tyto alba) peers suspiciously at anyone who cares to bring a drink nearby although a stroke along its fine feathers is not recommended.
    pub_owl01-30-07-2013_1.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth's Royal Yacht Britannia is moored at the quayside at Portsmouth, England. With pendants blowing in the breeze, its pristine paintwork shining in sunlight, the boat awaits its royal passengers for another official tour or voyage abroad. In the background is Lord Nelson's flagship museum, HMS Victory. Her Majesty's Yacht Britannia was the former Royal Yacht of the British monarch, Queen Elizabeth II. She was the 83rd such vessel since the restoration of King Charles II in 1660. She is the second Royal yacht to bear the name, the first being the famous racing cutter built for The Prince of Wales in 1893. Following Labour's victory on 1 May 1997 it was announced that the vessel would be retired and no replacement would be built. She is now permanently moored as an exhibition ship at Ocean Terminal, Leith, Edinburgh, Scotland.
    yacht_britannia-18-06-1994_1_1.jpg
  • A Coca-Cola bus ad and the grasping arms of SouthAfrican President Nelson Mandelas statue with outstretched arm of former Labour politician David Lloyd-George Statues on 18th January 2017, in Parliament Square, London England. The statue of David Lloyd George is an outdoor bronze sculpture of former British Prime Minister David Lloyd George by Glynn Williams. This statue, which stands 8 feet 2.4 m tall, was unveiled in October 2007 and was funded by the David Lloyd George Statue Appeal, a charitable trust supported in part by HRH The Prince of Wales. The memorial to Nelson Mandela in Parliament Square, London, is a bronze sculpture of former President of South Africa and anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela. Originally proposed to Mandela by Donald Woods in 2001, a fund was set up and led by Woodss wife and Lord Richard Attenborough.
    westminster-06-18-01-2017.jpg
  • Members of the British Royal Marines band march under a giant backdrop of Lord Horatio Nelson's flagship HMS Victory during the Royal Tournament. Ranks of the musical soldiers appear from between large doors that are already closing behind their last rows. Above them is the huge mural depicting the famous sea battles at which Nelson and his fleet of warship navy were victorious such as Gibraltar; Quiberon; Saintes and Cape St. Vincent. The Royal Tournament was the World's largest military tattoo and pageant, held by the British Armed Forces annually between 1880 and 1999. The venue was originally the Royal Agricultural Hall and latterly the Earls Court Exhibition Centre. In its later years it also acted as a fundraising event for leading forces charities, such as The Royal British Legion.
    royal_tournament01-16-09-1992.jpg
  • A jogger runs through Trafalgar Square, passing a street artist busker on a painted bike. As the man runs past we see the person busking on the bike, part of his art instillation, sitting on the saddle waiting for tourists to approach him for a picture and donate money. In the background is Nelson's Column, honouring the English naval hero ofr the Napoleonic wars, Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson (1758 – 1805) who stands on top of his 46m (151 ft) high plinth. Trafalgar Square is London's most central landmarks known for its fountains, pigeons and nowadays, its street buskers who entertain the capital's tourism industry.
    bike_busker01-12-11-2015_1.jpg
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