Siege of a Fortress

Siege of a Fortress: Left Portion

Albrecht Dürer

The Siege of a Fortress

Albrecht Dürer

Francesco I d'Este Approches the Camp of the Enemy Under the Pretext of Battle, Although he Obtains their Surrender Without Battle, from "L'Idea di un Principe ed Eroe Cristiano in Francesco I d'Este, di Modena e Reggio Duca VIII [...]"

Bartolomeo Fenice (Fénis), Domenico Gamberti

The Siege of La Rochelle: Plate 7

Jacques Callot

Siege of a Fortress: Right Portion

Albrecht Dürer

Plate Three from La Siège de la Rochelle

Jacques Callot

Francesco I d'Este Sets Out for the Seige of Cremona, Crosses the Trench Between Himself and the Spanish, and Takes the City with Great Force, from "L'Idea di un Principe ed Eroe Cristiano in Francesco I d'Este, di Modena e Reggio Duca VIII [...]"

Bartolomeo Fenice (Fénis), Domenico Gamberti

The Position and Camp of the Armies of Charles V and Soliman II

Agostino Veneziano

Border at Lower Right: Défaite des Anglais (Defeat of the English), from an etching on six plates of a central battle scene framed by ten additional plates, entitled Siège de la Citadelle de St-Martin dans l'Île de Ré (Siege of the Citadel of St. Martin on the Île de Ré)

Jacques Callot, Abraham Bosse

The Siege of La Rochelle: Plate 6

Jacques Callot

Battle scene: forces led by William of Orange crossing the Gete River to attack the Duke of Alba's army, from 'De Bello Belgico'

Johann Wilhelm Baur, Francesco Corbelletti, Famiano Strada

Francesco I d'Este Suffers the Mortal Blow of a Bullet While Under Pavia and Retreats into his Own Quarters, Having Been Left Without Wounds to His Head and His Heart, which Gave Him a Fever, from "L'Idea di un Principe ed Eroe Cristiano in Francesco I d'Este, di Modena e Reggio Duca VIII [...]"

Bartolomeo Fenice (Fénis), Domenico Gamberti