Wapenschild met de tekens van Eduard III van Engeland en zijn vrouw op de Trent Bridge in Nottingham 1871

This 1871 photograph depicts a shield, possibly from a church or monument in Nottingham, England, showcasing the combined coat of arms of King Edward III and his wife, Philippa of Hainault. The shield's design features the English royal lions, representing Edward's lineage, and the French fleurs-de-lis, symbolizing Philippa's heritage. This artwork provides a glimpse into the heraldic tradition of the 14th century, showcasing the powerful symbols used to represent the king and queen's ancestry and authority. The image, most likely a historic record of a monument, highlights the importance of heraldic symbols in medieval European society.