This is a list of statues of British royalty in London .
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Offa of Mercia |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Egbert of Wessex | |||||
Æthelwulf of Wessex | |||||
Æthelbald of Wessex | |||||
Æthelbert of Wessex | |||||
Æthelred of Wessex | |||||
Alfred the Great | (1) Trinity Church Square, Southwark (2) The Broadway, Winchester | (1) c. 1395; (2) 1899 | (2) Hamo Thornycroft | [1] [2] | |
Edward the Elder | |||||
Athelstan of England | |||||
Edmund I of England | |||||
Eadred of England | |||||
Eadwig of England | |||||
Edgar of England | |||||
Edward the Martyr | |||||
Æthelred the Unready | |||||
Edmund Ironside |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sweyn I of Denmark | |||||
Canute the Great | |||||
Harold Harefoot | |||||
Harthacanute |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Edward the Confessor | |||||
Harold Godwinson | Waltham Abbey | [3] | |||
Edgar the Ætheling |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
William I | |||||
William II | |||||
Henry I | |||||
Stephen | |||||
Matilda | Maughan Library (King's College London), central tower | 1866–7 | Farmer & Brindley | [4] |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Henry II | |||||
Richard I | Outside the Palace of Westminster | 1851 | Carlo Marochetti | [5] | |
John | Egham High Street | 1997 | David Parfitt | [6] | |
Henry III | Maughan Library (King's College London), gateway on Chancery Lane | 1891–6 | Farmer & Brindley | [7] | |
Edward I | 114–115 High Holborn | 1903 | |||
Edward II | |||||
Edward III | Maughan Library (King's College London), gateway on Chancery Lane | 1891–6 | Farmer & Brindley | [7] | |
Richard II |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Henry IV | |||||
Henry V | |||||
Henry VI | Eton College Chapel | John Bacon | [8] [9] | ||
School Yard, Eton | 1719 | Francis Bird | [10] |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Edward IV | |||||
Edward V | |||||
Richard III |
Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Type | Designation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Henry VII | Tomb in Westminster Abbey | 1518 | Pietro Torrigiano | [11] | |||
Henry VIII | Above the entrance to St Bartholomew's Hospital | 1702–3 | Francis Bird | [12] | |||
More images | Edward VI | St Thomas' Hospital | 1682 | Thomas Cartwright | Grade II* | [13] | |
More images | Edward VI | St Thomas' Hospital | 1736 | Peter Scheemakers | Grade II* | [14] | |
Elizabeth I | St Dunstan-in-the-West | 1670–99 | ? | [15] | |||
Elizabeth I | Royal Exchange | 1844 | Musgrave Watson | [16] | |||
Elizabeth I | Maughan Library (King's College London), central tower | 1866–7 | Farmer & Brindley | [4] | |||
Elizabeth I | Harrow School, south tower of Speech Room | 19th century; installed on current site in 1925 | Richard Westmacott |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Notes | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
James I | Temple Bar Gate, Paternoster Square | c. 1670–2 | John Bushnell | |||
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1861–4 | Thomas Thornycroft | Intended for the Palace of Westminster. | [17] | ||
Anne of Denmark | Temple Bar Gate, Paternoster Square | c. 1670–2 | John Bushnell | |||
Charles I | Charing Cross | 1633 | Hubert Le Sueur | The earliest English equestrian statue. Originally commissioned in 1630 by Charles I's Lord Treasurer, Sir Richard Weston, for his house Mortlake Park in Roehampton. Erected on the site of the Charing Cross in 1674–5, when the pedestal was carved by Joshua Marshall. | [18] | |
Temple Bar Gate, Paternoster Square | c. 1670–2 | John Bushnell | ||||
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1671 | John Bushnell | Intended for the Royal Exchange. | [19] | ||
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1861–4 | Thomas Thornycroft | Intended for the Palace of Westminster. | [20] | ||
Charles II | Temple Bar Gate, Paternoster Square | c. 1670–2 | John Bushnell | |||
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1671 | John Bushnell | [21] | |||
Soho Square | 1681 | Caius Gabriel Cibber | ||||
Royal Exchange | 1789–91 | John Spiller | [22] | |||
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1865–71 | Henry Weekes | [23] | |||
James II | Trafalgar Square | 1686 | Peter Van Dievoet working in the studio of Grinling Gibbons | [24] | ||
William III | St. James's Square | 1807 | John Bacon the Younger | [25] | ||
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1862–7 | Thomas Woolner | [26] | |||
Outside Kensington Palace | 1908 | Heinrich Baucke | [27] | |||
Mary II | Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey | 1862–8 | Alexander Munro | [28] | ||
Anne | Market House, Kingston upon Thames | 1706 | Francis Bird | |||
Queen Anne's Gate, Westminster | 1708 at latest | Francis Bird | ||||
Maughan Library (King's College London), central tower | 1866–7 | Farmer & Brindley | [4] | |||
Outside the west front of St Paul's Cathedral | 1886 | Richard Claude Belt | [29] |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha | Royal Exchange | 1845–7 | John Graham Lough | [48] | |
Holborn Circus | 1869–74 | Charles Bacon | [49] | ||
Victoria and Albert Museum, entrance façade | c. 1905–6 | Alfred Drury | [45] | ||
Edward VII | Temple Bar | 1879–80 | Joseph Edgar Boehm | [39] | |
Victoria and Albert Museum, entrance façade | 1906 | Sir William Goscombe John | [45] | ||
Outside Tooting Broadway tube station | 1911 | Louis Fritz Roselieb, later Louis Frederick Roslyn | [50] | ||
Waterloo Place | 1921 (unveiled) | Bertram Mackennal | [51] | ||
Alexandra of Denmark | Victoria and Albert Museum, entrance façade | 1906 | Sir William Goscombe John | [45] | |
Royal London Hospital, Whitechapel | 1908 | George Edward Wade | [52] |
Image | Monarch / ruler commemorated | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
George V | Old Palace Yard | 1947 (unveiled) | Sir William Reid Dick | [53] | |
George VI | The Mall | 1954 | William McMillan | [54] | |
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon | The Mall | 2009 (unveiled) | Philip Jackson | [55] | |
Elizabeth II | Bexleyheath Clock Tower | 2013 (unveiled) | Frances Segelman | [56] | |
Diana Spencer | Kensington Palace | 2021 (unveiled) | Ian Rank-Broadley | [57] |
The Queen Eleanor Memorial Cross is a memorial to Eleanor of Castile erected in the forecourt of Charing Cross railway station, London, in 1864–1865. It is a fanciful reconstruction of the medieval Eleanor cross at Charing, one of twelve memorial crosses erected by Edward I of England in memory of his first wife. The Victorian monument was designed by Edward Middleton Barry, also the architect of the railway station, and includes multiple statues of Queen Eleanor by the sculptor Thomas Earp. It is located 200 metres (220 yd) northeast of the original site of the Charing Cross, which is now occupied by Hubert Le Sueur's equestrian statue of Charles I, installed in 1675; both are along the Strand roadway.
The equestrian statue of Ferdinand Foch stands in Lower Grosvenor Gardens, London. The sculptor was Georges Malissard and the statue is a replica of another raised in Cassel, France. Foch, appointed Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces on the Western Front in the Spring of 1918, was widely seen as the architect of Germany's ultimate defeat and surrender in November 1918. Among many other honours, he was made an honorary Field marshal in the British Army, the only French military commander to receive such a distinction. Following Foch's death in March 1929, a campaign was launched to erect a statue in London in his memory. The Foch Memorial Committee chose Malissard as the sculptor, who produced a replica of his 1928 statue of Foch at Cassel. The statue was unveiled by the Prince of Wales on 5 June 1930. Designated a Grade II listed structure in 1958, the statue's status was raised to Grade II* in 2016.