Crimean War

English: The Crimean War (1853-1856) was fought between the forces of Imperial Russia and an alliance of the British Empire, the Second French Empire, the Kingdom of Sardinia and the Ottoman Empire. The majority of the conflict took place on the Crimean Peninsula on the north coast of the Black Sea, with smaller military and naval conflicts extending to the wider Black Sea region, including modern-day Romania and Bulgaria, Ottoman Armenia, modern-day Eastern Turkey, the Gulf of Finland in the Baltic Sea off Helsinki and St. Petersburg, and in the North Pacific around the Kamchatka Peninsula and the Kuril Islands.

Paintings

Charge of the Light Brigade by Richard Caton Woodville.
The Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava by William Simpson, 1855.
A detail of panoramic painting The Siege of Sevastopol by Franz Roubaud, 1904.
British bombardment of the fortress Bomarsund (Aland Islands) during the Crimean war, drawing from 1854.

Camps

Army camp in Balaklava.
Malachov kurgan
Street
Barracks
Civil building

People

Pavel Nakhimov
John Fox Burgoyne in a photo by Roger Fenton, 1855.
John Fox Burgoyne in a photo by Roger Fenton, 1855.
Lt. Gen. De Lacy Evans, 1855. Photograph by Roger Fenton.
Lord Clyde in a photo by Roger Fenton, ca. 1855.
Field Marshal Lord Raglan during the Crimean War, portrait by Roger Fenton, ca. 1855.
General Brown and his staff.
John Pennefather, 1855
George Brown, 1855
Marshall de Saint-Arnaud, 1854.
Marshall Pelissier. Photograph by Roger Fenton, 1855.

Museums

Museum Panorama Defence of Sevastopol 1854-1855 in Sevastopol

Monuments

Monument to Warriors of the 4th Bastion in Sevastopol
Monument to Warriors of the Yazonovsky Redoubt in Sevastopol
Monument to E.I. Totleben in Sevastopol
Stele in Memory of Leo Tolstoy's Stay on the 4th Bastion in Sevastopol
Monument to sailor Pyotr Koshka in Sevastopol
Monument to French Soldiers fallen in Dobruja during the war
Welsford-Parker Monument, Halifax, Nova Scotia - Only Crimean War Monument in North America