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canvas prints black and white canvas prints engraving canvas prints punishment canvas prints people canvas prints royalty canvas prints murderer canvas prints throne canvas prints upper class canvas prints french royalty canvas prints medieval canvas prints horizontal canvas prints judgement canvas prints france canvas prints violence canvas prints murder canvas prints

drawings black and white drawings engraving drawings punishment drawings people drawings royalty drawings murderer drawings throne drawings upper class drawings french royalty drawings medieval drawings horizontal drawings judgement drawings france drawings violence drawings murder drawings

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Saint Louis punishing Enguerrand IV of Coucy, 1256 (1882-1884). In 1256, King Louis IX of France had Enguerrand IV, Lord of Coucy, arrested and brought to Paris after he hanged without trial three young men who he had accused of poaching in his forests. Enguerrand demanded to be judged by his peers and trial by combat. The king, believing such a means of trying a case to be obsolete, refused. Enguerrand was tried, found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of 12,000 livres. After a painting by Olivier Merson. A print from La France et les Français à Travers les Siècles, Volume I, F Roy editor, Saint-Antoine, 1882-1884. (Photo by The Print Collector/Print Collector/Getty Images)

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