Portrait of Richard III of England, painted by Barthel ii (approximate date from tree-rings on panel), after a lost original, for the Paston family, owned by the Society of Antiquaries, London, since 1828. The blackletter text on the frame reads: "Richard(us) Rex terti(us)"

Middleham Castle Wikidata has entry Middleham Castle (Q2705370) with data related to this item. Best known as one of the childhood homes of Richard III, Middleham Castle dominates the North Yorkshire town of Middleham. From the core of its Norman great tower, one of the largest in the country, the castle developed under the powerful Nevilles into a residence worthy of a family who dominated English affairs for over two centuries. Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later Richard III) spent his youth at Middleham and it became one of his royal homes.

Middleham Cross and boar, Wensleydale, Yorkshire, Scotland. The white boar of Richard III or his wife Anne Neville.

Middleham Castle, Wensleydale, Yorkshire - the frontage of Richard III childhood home.

Richard III books, Yorkshire Museum

The plaque at the supposed site of the final battle of King Richard III.

Middleham Cross, Wensleydale, Yorkshire, England. Probably the white boar emblem of Richard III or his wife Anne Neville.

Interior view of the Solar Wing of Ludlow Castle, part of the castle's "North Range". The Solar Wing, which was built between 1283-92, is adjacent to the Great Hall (also part of the "North Range") and was used as a royal residence, accomodating, amongst others, the future Edward V. After Edward, then aged 13, was proclaimed king at Ludlow, he journeyed to London where, on orders of the future Richard III, he was imprisoned in The Tower and never seen again. The castle was abandoned in 1689 after which it fell into disrepair.

Leicester Cathedral. Location of the tomb of King Richard III

The play-house habit of King Richard III. Habit de theatre du roi Richard III.