Légende

A bronze equestrian statue of King Charles II stands before the Round Tower in the Quadrangle, cast by Josias Ibach in 1679 with a marble plinth carved by Grinling Gibbons, commemorating the king who restored the monarchy in 1660, Windsor, England, United Kingdom

Date

08 juil. 2026

Crédit

Photo12/ImageBROKER/David Rowland

Notre référence

BRK26J02_213

Model release

Non

Property release

Non

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

115.8Mo (38.6Mo) / 66.0cm x 44.0cm / 7791 x 5197 (300dpi)

Mots clés

quadrilateral construction site Memorial equestrian statue building round tower tower sculpture statue king monarchy Europe round construction work British figure tourist attraction culture remember renovate England carving Northern Europe bronze figure carved european pedestal repair journey renovation quadrangle landmark travel photography Charles II of England Windsor bronze Bronze monument United Kingdom Conversion work Windsor Castle editorial Marble plinth Grinling Gibbons building site Monument equestrian sculpture structure piece place of interest commemorates North Europe bronze sculpture base Trip restoration rectangle International Landmark UK Editorial usage only construction area Memorial site equestrian monument construction character Famous Place bronze statue travel renewal Charles II Great Britain Equestrian figure voyage Britain construction sites Memorials equestrian statues buildings round towers towers sculptures statues kings monarchies construction works figures tourist attractions cultures remembering renovating carvings bronze figures pedestals repairs renovations quadrangles landmarks Bronze monuments Conversion works building sites equestrian sculptures pieces places of interest bronze sculptures restorations International Landmarks equestrian monuments constructions Famous Places bronze statues overhaul Equestrian figures voyages restructuring restructurings construction ground construction grounds royal Europe's figurine sight tourist landmark remembers renovates plinith redevelopment commemorating refurbishment tourist spot