Plan of the Battle of Waterloo by Thomas Kelly

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Thomas Kelly's "Plan of the Battle of Waterloo," created in 1816, is a historical map that depicts in great detail the deployment and maneuvers of the fighting forces during the famous battle of June 18, 1815. The map shows the disposition of Napoleon Bonaparte's and the Duke of Wellington's armies on the ground near the village of Mont-Saint-Jean, illustrating key positions such as Hougoumont Castle, La Haye Sainte Farm, and the defense lines of the Allied and French troops. This plan faithfully depicts the battle area, including topographical features such as roads, woods, and slopes, essential for understanding the strategies adopted in one of the most decisive battles of the Napoleonic Wars.

The map is also a historical document that allows scholars and enthusiasts to visualize the phases of the battle, highlighting the military units involved and their positions at the time of the clash. Kelly, as a London cartographic publisher, produced this map with rigor and precision, highlighting not only the geographical but also the strategic aspects of the event. Through this cartographic representation, it is possible to appreciate the tactical complexity and historical significance of the Battle of Waterloo, which marked Napoleon's definitive defeat and a momentous shift in European political structure.

FEATURES

A framed print creates a visual impact worthy of an art gallery. The beveled mounting board around the image is made of genuine museum-quality cardboard: a framed photo is a decorative element for experts.

The special charm of a framed print also lies in its elegant, handmade frame. Each print is protected by crystal-clear acrylic glass.

Product Specifications:
Print: (260 g/m²) with a brilliant white gloss finish
Mounting board: White, 45° bevel cut
Size: 80 x 60 cm
Material: Acrylic glass and wooden frame