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LRI4567953: Branches of knowledge represented by Aristotle (top left) represents Natural Philosophy, with Seneca representing Moral Philosophy on the right, the Emperor Justinian (top centre). The woman in the centre has a sword and a flowering branch issuing from her mouth (woodcut, 1508), Unknown Artist, (16th century) / Bridgeman Images
PCT4260936: Cartoon d'animaux - soldats: Grandville engraving, extracted from the book Private and Public Life of Animals (“Les animaux ints par eux memes”), Hetzel edition 1867 p. 561 - Chapter entitled “Tablets of the Giraffe”, written by Charles Nodier. Extract from the text: “” The occasion of these massacres is usually the sound nothing called a word, or the indefinable nothing called an idea. In the absence of the natural weapons that the wise forecast of Providence has denied to man, he has invented, for these horrific collisions, instruments of death that infallibly destroy all that they touch and which are generally copies of those whose nature has equipped the Animals for their defense; they are seen carrying alongside the thigh, with a sort of of pride, a long and pointed sword like that of the Unicorn or a curved and sharp sword like that of the Grasshopper.”, Grandville (Jean Ignace Isidore Gerard) (1803-47) / Bridgeman Images
PCT4281736: Title page illustrated by Robida for the complete works of Francois Rabelais published by the Librairie Illustree in 1885 - Pantagruel, roy (king) of the dipsodes, restored to its naturalness with its hopes and prowess by the late M. Alcofribas Nasier (anagram of Francois Rabelais) abstractor of quinte essence (quintessence) - The giant weapon of a huge sword goes on galloping horse (load) - / Bridgeman Images
XEE4160537: Death and succession of Charles II the Bald (823-877), 877: the king handed over to the imperress the imperial crown, his golden sceptre, the sword of Saint Peter and a testament by which he designees his son Louis the Begue for inheritance. Engraving by Jean Michel Moreau, dit Moreau le Jeune (1741- 1814), 18th century., Moreau, Jean Michel the Younger (1741-1814) / Bridgeman Images
FLO4676984: Military costume: a soldier with a small shield and an epee, 14th century - Soldier with small shield, sword and plumed helmet, from the Titius Livius manuscript in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milan, 14th century - Handcolored illustration drawn and lithographed by Paul Mercuri with text by Camille Bonnard from “” Historical Costumes from the 12th to 15th Centuries,”” Levy Fils, Paris, 1861 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5121244: World War II Invasion of France Part of the British invasion fleet bound for the Gold Juno and Sword Normandy beaches seen here on the morning of D-day from the cliffs overlooking Folkestone. Destroyers of the Royal Navy lay a smoke screen to hide the fleet from the French coast The Pier at Folkstone, Kent, with war ships in the distance June 1944 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
FLO4565238: Costume of Henry IV of France (1553-1610), called the Bearnais, 16th century. Lace ruff, suit of black silk with slashed breeches, sword. Handcoloured lithograph after a design by Leon Sault from “” L'Art du Travestissement” (The Art of Fancy Dress), Paris, c.1880. Sault was a theatre and opera designer and luxury fashion magazine publisher. / Bridgeman Images
ITR4553817: Detail of the left part of the base of the portal. Representations of virtues and vices are a frequent moral teaching in the 13th century. Here, the Lachete is represented by a knight whom a hare has frightened and who fled by throwing his sword. Notre Dame de Paris Cathedrale Notre Dame de Paris - Paris 4 - XIIIth, XIIIth, XIXeme, rehabilitation by Viollet-le-Duc - / Bridgeman Images