Légende

A heavy wooden lattice gate closes the arched entrance of Traitors' Gate beneath St Thomas's Tower, the thirteenth century water gate built for Edward I that later became the infamous river entrance through which state prisoners were brought into the Tower of London, London, England, United Kingdom

Date

04 juil. 2026

Crédit

Photo12/ImageBROKER/David Rowland

Notre référence

BRK26I17_425

Model release

NA

Property release

Non

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

128.1Mo (42.7Mo) / 69.4cm x 46.3cm / 8192 x 5464 (300dpi)

Mots clés

castle fortress fortification UNESCO gate entrance building tower architecture London Europe tourism historic British tourist attraction World Heritage Site culture England Middle Ages state Northern Europe european entrance gate heavy arched journey UNESCO World Heritage medieval ditch metal gate Tower of London landmark travel photography Edward I defence work 13th century United Kingdom State Prisoners wooden lattice gate Castelo Fort castle entry structure historical place of interest World Heritage In the middle ages North Europe Entry gate concave Trip mediaeval moat The Tower of London International Landmark Edward Longhanks defensive work the 1200s UK Castell construction Famous Place vaulted travel Edward I of England defensive fortification tirdteenth Great Britain voyage defense facility thirteenth century Britain 13th c. castles fortresses fortifications gates entrances buildings towers tourist attractions cultures states entrance gates ditches metal gates landmarks defence works Bastei historically places of interest International Landmarks constructions Famous Places voyages defences gateway Europe's historical image history image history images sight tourist landmark Unesco World Heritage Site world hertiage UNESCO site Unesco world Site tourist spot