Portrait of Edward II of England.

Edward II of England

A portrait from the Welsh Portrait Collection at the National Library of Wales. Depicted person: Edward II of England – King of England from 1307 to 1327

Edward I creating his son, the later Edward II, prince of Wales, 1301. Text reads "Eduuardus factus est princeps Wallie" (Edward is made prince of Wales).

Silver long cross penny of Edward II (AD1320-33), Class 15a. Obverse depicts crowned bust forward, with legend: (EDWAR ANG)L DNS H[YB]. Reverse depicts long cross dividing legend, with three pellets in each quarter. Reverse legend: C[IVITAS DVN]ELM. The coin has clipped edges and is in fair condition. North no. 1066.

An image from a set of 8 extra-illustrated volumes of A tour in Wales by Thomas Pennant (1726-1798) that chronicle the three journeys he made through Wales between 1773 and 1776. These volumes are unique because they were compiled for Pennant's own library at Downing. This edition was produced in 1781. The volumes include a number of original drawings by Moses Griffiths, Ingleby and other well known artists of the period. Thomas Pennant (1726-1798)

This stone monument marks the spot where Robert the Bruce planted his banner after defeating Edward II in the Battle of Bannochburn.

Philip IV the Fair (second from left) hunting with his eldest son Louis I of Navarre (left; later Louis X of France) and his son-in-law Edward II of England (third from left)