Magnificent tones color the skies above the Lion Hill in Waterloo, as the sun goes down. Located on the Battelfield of Waterloo, where Napoleon was defeated by the Allied Armies led by Wellington on June 16, 1815, the Lion Hill marks the place where the Prince of Orange was wounded.
La pleine lune illumine le Lion de Waterloo, déjà mis en valeur par des projecteurs
The first rays of the autumn morning sun illuminate the Lion Mound and its surroundings
The Lion Hill in the early autumn morning sun
A jogger is running on the Vertes Bornes at dawn on an October day on the Waterloo battlefield
Long exposure of the sun setting down onthe Lion Mound, seen from the Gordon Memorial, October 6th, 2018
Long exposure of the sun setting down onthe Lion Mound, seen from the Gordon Memorial, October 6th, 2018
The Chemin des Vertes Bornes goes from the Lion Mound to the Hougomont Farm, landmarking the right wing of the allied front at the Battle vof Waterloo.
The meadows around Hougoumont Farm on a early October morning
The three trees of Hougoumont, witnesses of the Battle of Waterloo on June 18th, 1815, in the early light of an October morning
The Lion Mound appears behind the south wall of Hougoumont, on an autumn morning
La Butte du Lion fut érigée en 1826 à l'endroit où le Prince Guillaume d'Orange fut blessé lors de la Bataille de Waterloo, le 18 juin 1815
Magnificent tones color the skies above the Lion Hill in Waterloo, as the sun goes down. Located on the Battelfield of Waterloo, where Napoleon was defeated by the Allied Armies led by Wellington on June 16, 1815, the Lion Hill marks the place where the Prince of Orange was wounded.