Rhuddlan Castle, Rhyl, Wales, 1890's

rhuddlan castle,rhyl wales, antique photo printvictorian britain,1890's,antique print,photochrom

This is a beautiful Victorian Era reproduction on fine art canvas:
"Rhuddlan Castle"
We are happy to ship international orders anywhere across the globe.


Rhuddlan Castle.
Giclee Fine Art Canvas Print 210mm by 300mm (11" by 8.5")
Price: £12.95 £8.95


Rhuddlan Castle.
Giclee Fine Art Canvas Print 300mm by 420mm (16.5" by 11.75")
Price: £17.95 £12.95

This Victorian picture comes on titanium primed, genuine archival artist's canvas (not paper based). If making a purchase, please ensure you select your correct country for shipping charges. All orders are secure, and we have no access to your private financial information, only your contact details which will be used for dispatch purposes only. For any further information, please see the links below or contact us and we'd be happy to answer your queries directly.

Rhuddlan Castle

Rhuddlan Castle is a castle located in Rhuddlan, Denbighshire, Wales. It was erected by Edward I in 1277 following the First Welsh War.

The story of Rhuddlan goes back much further than the fortress built by Edward I. Prior to the Norman occupation of lower Gwynedd, Rhuddlan was at the heart of a Welsh cantref. From here the Lords of Rhuddlan commanded the lands of North East Wales (Welsh Perfeddwlad) on behalf of Gruffydd ap Llywelyn (1007 - August 5, 1063), the last ruler of all Wales.

But in the late 11th century, the Normans invaded Gwynedd. Rhuddlan was fought over by the Princes of Gwynedd and the Earls of Chester. The remains of a Norman castle at Twthill, built in 1086, is just to the south of the current castle.

In July 1277, at the outbreak of the Welsh Wars, Edward I left Chester and established an advance base at Flint, where building work immediately began on Flint Castle. With naval assistance from 25 ships of the Cinque Ports fleet, the army pushed along the coast. By August Edward had moved his forces onto Rhuddlan. Three months later it was ceded to the English Crown following the Treaty of Aberconwy between Llywelyn II of Gwynedd and Edward I.

The colour reproductions are from the original Photochroms. Photochrom was a technique developed in Switzerland in the 19th century for colouring black and white photographs using up to fourteen lithograph stones. This created a coloured image with a combined look something between a photograph and painting. The photochrome comes on museum quality canvas producing stunning reproduction detail and colour. Fine art canvas prints are available in two sizes, and can be supplied to anywhere around the globe through our secure online ordering system.

Can't find what you're looking for? Try searching here.



Check Cart | About Us | Terms and Conditions | Contact

© Art Grafik, 2012