LRI4646217: Archaeology of the Middle Ages (Middle Ages). Barbarian art of Lombardy: Cross of Gisulfo, in bumped gold leaf with semi-precious stones, petre enchassee. Made by a Lombard master of the 7th century. Height: 11 cm. Italy, Cividale del Friuli, Musee archeologique - Medieval archaeology - Barbaric art of Lombardy: Gold-leaf Gisulfo cross, inlaid with semi-precious stones. Created by a Lombard master of the 7th century, h: 11 cm. National Archaeological Museum, Cividale del Friuli, Italy, Lombard School / Bridgeman Images
FLO4677230: Two men and a woman of the Middle Ages play croquet, with mallets and rods (mail game is an invention of the 16th century) - Lithography based on an illustration by J.E. Rogers, from Passe temps actuels de l'Engleterre heureuse, by Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), 1873 - Medieval men and woman playing a game of croquet with mallet and hoops (Pall mall was invented in the 16th century) Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by J. E. Rogers from Francis Cowley Burnand's “” Present Pastimes of Merrie England, Cassell, London, 1873 / Bridgeman Images
FLO4677245: Middle Ages sailors on a boat at sea, one pulls the sail, another smokes, the third wears a large bowl - Lithograph from an illustration by J.E. Rogers, from Passe temps actuels de l'Engleterre heureuse, by Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), 1873 - Medieval sailors on a sailboat, one pulling the sail rigging, tuxedo a pipe, and holding a bowl - Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by J. E. Rogers from Francis Cowley Burnand's “” Present Pastimes of Merrie England, Cassell, London, 1873 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127563: The old sport of tilting at the quintain, one popular throughout medieval England, was revived at Offham, Maidstone, when the only quitain in the country was restored to the village green. It has been kept in safety from air raids all through the war. The Lord Lieutenant of Kent, Lord Corrnwallis, "reinstated" the quintain and took the first tilt at the quintain. Here Lord Lieutenant of Kent, Lord Cornwellis, takes the first try. It isn's so easy as it looks; the sand bag has a tricky habit of swinging back and hitting the tilter on the head. 11th August 1945 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
FLO4708627: Great master of the Teutonic order. The Teutonic knights were a medieval military order copy on the hospitals of Saint John. Their history is nomadic: their cradle was Acre in Palestine (1190-1309, then Marienburg in Prussia (1309-1525), where he developed his temporal supremacy and military domination, then their settlement in Mergentheim in Franconia, marked a period of declin, finally the order settled in Vienna (Austria) (1524-1805) or survived as a purely hospital. Hand-coloured copper engraving, in “Images historiques des costumes des principaux peuples de l'Antiquite et du Middle Ages” by Robert Von Spalart, published in 1800. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4710216: Musee national du Moyen-Age (Middle Ages) et des thermal baths de Cluny, 6 place Paul Painleve, Paris 5. Built by Jacques d'Amboise (1440 or 1450-1516), 1498. Completion 1560. One of the most beautiful monuments of medieval civil architecture in Paris elevated at the iniative of the Abbes of Cluny by Jacques d'Amboise, brother of the Cardinal Minister.Restores after the ransacking of the Revolution, it now houses collections of sculptures and art objects of the Middle Ages. Repabtise since 1991, Musee national du Moyen-Age-Thermes de Cluny. Photography 1993. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4677213: A man of the Middle Ages flies in a boat, on a lake with water lilies, accompanied by a little girl dipping her hand in the water - Lithograph from an illustration by J.E. Rogers, from Passe temps actuels de l'Engleterre heureuse, by Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), 1873 - Medieval man fishing from a boat in a waterlily pond accompanied by a young girl with her hand in the water - Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by J. E. Rogers from Francis Cowley Burnand's “” Present Pastimes of Merrie England, Cassell, London, 1873 / Bridgeman Images
FLO4677252: Middle Ages young men play cricket in front of a fortified wall, they wear modern equipment (gloves and protections) - Lithography from an illustration by J.E. Rogers, from Passe temps actuels de l'Engleterre heureuse, by Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), 1873 - Medieval youth at bat in a game of cricket on a green in front of a walled town, they wear modern cricket pads and protective gloves - Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by J. E. Rogers from Francis Cowley Burnand's “” Present Pastimes of Merrie England, Cassell, London, 1873 / Bridgeman Images
FLO4677195: A little girl holds a score to two musicians of the Middle Ages, one playing the cello, the other playing the tuba (invented in the 19th century) - Lithography based on an illustration by J.E. Rogers, from Passe temps actuels de l'Engleterre heureuse, by Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), 1873 - Young girl holding up a musical score for two medieval musicians playing cello and tuba (invented in the 19th century) - Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by J. E. Rogers from Francis Cowley Burnand's “” Present Pastimes of Merrie England, Cassell, London, 1873 / Bridgeman Images
LZT1005299: Lincoln Cathedral, from the South-West, UK. Lincoln is a Cathedral City and County Town of Lincolnshire, England. Lincoln Cathedral (in Full the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Lincoln, or Sometimes St. Mary's Cathedral) is a Historic Cathedral Located in Lincoln in England and Seat of the Bishop of Lincoln in the Church of England. Building Commenced in 1088 and Continued in Several Phases Throughout the Medieval Period. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4677236: A Middle Ages man plays billiards with a woman who lays chalk on the tail she uses (billiards was only popular in the 19th century) - Lithograph based on an illustration by J.E. Rogers, from Passe temps actuels de l'Engleterre happy, by Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), 1873 - Medieval man playing a game of snooker (pool) while a woman chalks her cue and watches (Snooker was not popular until the 19th century) - Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by J. E. Rogers from Francis Cowley Burnand's “” Present Pastimes of Merrie England, Cassell, London, 1873 / Bridgeman Images