Cultural depictions of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington

• Equestrian Portrait of the 1st Duke of Wellington by Francisco Goya (1812).
• Portrait of the Duke of Wellington by Francisco Goya (1812–1814).
• The Battle of Waterloo by William Sadler II (1815).
• Portrait of the Duke of Wellington by Thomas Lawrence (c.1815)
• Allegory of Waterloo by James Ward (1821).
• Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington by Thomas Lawrence (1829).
• The Duke of Wellington Describing the Field of Waterloo to George IV by Benjamin Robert Haydon (1840).
• A Dialogue at Waterloo by Edwin Landseer (1850).
• The Meeting of Wellington and Blücher after the Battle of Waterloo by Daniel Maclise (1861).^[1]
• Pubs named after the Duke of Wellington sometimes display a signboard with a portrait of the Duke.

Literary works in which Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, appears:

• The Vision of Don Roderick by Sir Walter Scott (1811).
• Moby-Dick by Herman Melville (1851).
• The Trumpet-Major by Thomas Hardy (1880).
• The Great Shadow by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1892).
• Death to the French by C.S. Forester (1932).
• An Infamous Army by Georgette Heyer (1937).
• Horatio Hornblower series by C.S. Forester (1937–1967).
• He Walked Around the Horses by H. Beam Piper (1948).
• Sharpe series by Bernard Cornwell (1981–2021).
• Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke (2004).
• World Game by Terrance Dicks (2005).
• Wellington and Napoleon Quartet series by Simon Scarrow (2006–2010).
• Victory of Eagles by Naomi Novik (2008).

• The Battle of Waterloo (1913), portrayed by Jack Brighton.
• Waterloo (1929), portrayed by Humberston Wright.
• Napoleon at Saint Helena (1929), portrayed by Günther Hadank.
• Congress Dances (1932), portrayed by Humberston Wright.
• The Iron Duke (1934), portrayed by George Arliss.
• The House of Rothschild (1934), portrayed by C. Aubrey Smith.
• Victoria the Great (1937), portrayed by James Dale.
• The Firefly (1937), portrayed by Matthew Boulton.
• Sixty Glorious Years (1938), portrayed by C. Aubrey Smith.
• The Rothschilds (1940), portrayed by Waldemar Leitgeb.
• Waterloo (1970), portrayed by Christopher Plummer.
• The Adventures of Gerard (1970), portrayed by John Neville.
• Lady Caroline Lamb (1972), portrayed by Laurence Olivier.
• Blackadder: Back and Forth (1999), portrayed by Stephen Fry.
• The Young Victoria (2009), portrayed by Julian Glover.
• Lines of Wellington (2012), portrayed by John Malkovich.
• Napoleon (2023), portrayed by Rupert Everett.
• Untitled Napoleon film by Nippon Animation (TBA) played by unknown.

• Portrayed by Richard Durden in the BBC Radio 4 dramas The Hanoverian Handicap (1986) and The King's Wife (1988)
• Portrayed by John Rowe as an adult and Alistair White as a boy in the 1990 BBC Radio 4 drama Nosey!, produced to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo
• Portrayed by Michael Pennington in the two-part 1993 BBC Radio 4 drama The Other Side of the Hill
• Portrayed by Simon Paisley Day in the 2015 BBC Radio 4 drama Waterloo - The Ball at Brussels

• Portrayed by John le Mesurier in a 1972 episode of Dad's Army, entitled A Soldier's Farewell.
• Portrayed by John Welsh in the first episode of the series Edward the Seventh, released in 1975.
• Portrayed by Bernard Archard in the 1983 series Number 10.
• Portrayed by Stephen Fry in a 1987 episode of Blackadder the Third, entitled Duel and Duality, and in the Blackadder special Blackadder: Back & Forth.
• Portrayed by Jeremy Young in the 1993 series Scarlet and Black.
• Portrayed by David Troughton and Hugh Fraser between 1993 and 1997 in the series Sharpe.
• Portrayed by Peter Davison in an episode of the 1999 series The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything.
• Portrayed by Ronan Vibert in the 2015 series Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell.
• Portrayed by Peter Bowles in Victoria between 2016 and 2019.

• Wellington's Victory by Ludwig van Beethoven (1813).

Video games Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, appears in:

• Waterloo (1989).
• Risk II (2000).
• Empire Earth (2001).