The sections below contain details of all Graham Turner's available original book paintings depicting the medieval period between 1300 and 1500, organised by book title. Click on the image or title for full details. |
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| Bosworth 1485 Three paintings created for a new book on this significant battle, taking into account the latest findings from both the archaeological investigations and the discovery of Richard III's remains.All the original paintings created for this book have now sold. |
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| Castagnaro 1387 One of the most famous Italian medieval battles, in which the renowned English mercenary captain, Sir John Hawkwood, led the Paduan army to a stunning victory against their Veronese adversaries. |
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| Shrewsbury 1403 All the original paintings created for this book have now sold. |
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| Fall of English France 1449-1453 The battles of Formigny and Castillon; pivotal French victories that would bring the 100 Years War to a close.All the original paintings created for this book have now sold. |
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| Henry V All the original paintings created for this book have now sold. |
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| English Medieval Knight 1300-1400 Original paintings by Graham Turner covering the development of armour from the age of mail to the full plate harness of the late 14th century. Also includes tournament scene, armourer's workshop and siege. |
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| Teutonic Knight Graham Turner's original paintings produced for this Osprey title on the Teutonic Knights, 1190-1561. |
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| Condottiere The original paintings from this Osprey title, including detailed armour studies and battlescenes from the time of the Condottiere, the famous Italian medieval mercenaries. |
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| Orleans, 1429 All the original paintings created for this book have now sold. |
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| Poitiers 1356 One of the most famous battles of the 100 Years War - Graham's paintings for this book include the English archers and the capture of King John of France.All the original paintings created for this book have now sold. |
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| Crecy, 1346. Only one painting remains for sale from those produced for this Osprey title, showing Edward III supervising preparations before the battle. |
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