Print this page or go back to standard view.
ELD4960236: Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues Marquise de Verneuil (1579-1633) receiving Claude de Lorraine, Duke of Chevreuse at home after learning the marriage of Henri IV and Marie de Medicis in 1600 (Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues, Marquise de Verneuil and Claude, Duke of Chevreuse 1600) Engraving from “Histoire de la Bastille” by Arnould Maquet, c.1844 / Bridgeman Images
ELD4960260: Catherine de Lorraine (1552-1596) Duchess of Montpensier learning about the death of her brother Henry of Lorraine the Duke of Guise in 1588 (Princess of Guise Catherine of Lorraine when she knows about the death of her brother Henry I, Duke of Guise (1550Ð88) 1588) Engraving from Histoire de la Bastille” by Arnould Maquet, c.1844 / Bridgeman Images
ELD4960391: Portrait of Arpad Grand Prince of the Magyars from 896 to 907, founder of the Arpad dynasty, who regained over Hungary from 896 to 1301 (Portrait of Arpad (845-907) head of the confederation of the Hungarian tribes at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries) engraving from “” La Hungary historique”” 1851 / Bridgeman Images
ELD4960941: Roman Antiquite: Emperor Diocletian (244-311) announces his withdrawal from power and abdicates in 305 to settle in his magnificent palace known as Diocletian's Palace, on the Adriatic Sea near Salone, the capital of Dalmatia (novel emperor Diocletian retired to his homeland, Dalmatia after his abdication, 305) Engraving from “Young folks history of Rome”” by Charlotte Yonge 1882 / Bridgeman Images
ELD4960975: Punic War: The Meeting of Scipio the African (235-183 BC) General Roman and Carthaginian General Hannibal (247-183 BC) at Zama in 202 BC (Second punic war: Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus (236-183 BC) ad Hannibal meeting in Zama, 202 BC) Engraving from “Young folks history of Rome” Charlotte Yonge 1882 / Bridgeman Images
ELD4960986: Roman antiquite: “” Cornelie, mother of the Gracques””” Cornelie (Cornelia Africana) (189-110 BC), mother of the Gracques presents her children as her most beautiful jewels in front of a lady from Campania who came to show her hers - Her two children are named Tiberio Sempronio Gracco (162-133 BC) and Gaio (Caio Gracco) Sempronio (154-122 BC) (Tibere and Caius) ( Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus and Caius Sempronius Gracchus (Cornelia, mother of the Gracchi) Engraving from “Young folks history of Rome” by Charlotte Yonge 1882 / Bridgeman Images