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Harlech Castle Two Kings Statue.

The Two Kings statue at Harlech Castle in northwestern Wales. Sculpted by Ivor Roberts-Jones and unveiled in 1984, the sculpture depicts the Mabinogion story of Branwen, a lament of the folly and carnage of war. In the sculpture, the figure of Bendigeidfran, bearing the body of his nephew Gwern, symbolises the sorrowful burden that love can be. Harlech Castle in Harlech, Gwynedd, on the northwest coast of Wales next to the Irish Sea, was built by Edward I in the closing decades of the 13th century as one of several castles designed to consolidate his conquest of Wales.

Filename
Harlech Castle Two Kings Statue. (L160183335).tif
Copyright
© 2012 David Coleman
Image Size
4152x2763 / 16.2MB
http://havecamerawilltravel.com
13th century Britain British British Isles Edward I Europe Great Britain Gwynedd Harlech Harlech Castle King Edward I U.K. UK United Kingdom Wales Welsh architectural architecture art building castle coast depiction edifice edifices equestrian fort fortification fortress palace royal royalty sculpture statue stone structures
Contained in galleries
Harlech Castle / Harlech / Wales
The Two Kings statue at Harlech Castle in northwestern Wales. Sculpted by Ivor Roberts-Jones and unveiled in 1984, the sculpture depicts the Mabinogion story of Branwen, a lament of the folly and carnage of war. In the sculpture, the figure of Bendigeidfran, bearing the body of his nephew Gwern, symbolises the sorrowful burden that love can be. Harlech Castle in Harlech, Gwynedd, on the northwest coast of Wales next to the Irish Sea, was built by Edward I in the closing decades of the 13th century as one of several castles designed to consolidate his conquest of Wales.