ID: WAM2652494

Jamadhar, or punch dagger (steel, iron, silver, brass & copper)

Central Indian School, (18th century)

ID: XLA3754805

St George saves a princess

Ault, Norman (1880-1950)

ID: XJF137422

Frontispiece to 'The Roaring Girle' or 'Moll Cut-Purse' by Thomas Middleton (1580-1627) and Thomas Dekker (c.1570-1632) 1611 (woodcut) (b/w photo)

English School, (17th century)

ID: WSL5898828

Weston-under-Lizard Church - Effigy of Sir Hamo de Weston: sepia wash drawing, 1842 (drawing)

Buckler, John (1770-1851)

ID: LAL295208

For God and Gideon

Donnison, Selby (1921-95)

ID: NCO313057

A misericord depicting an elaborately carved hydra, symbolic of the seven deadly sins, incorporating a realistic human head, New College Chapel, Oxford, late 14th century (wood)

English School, (14th century)

ID: XLE3750505

PERI, Jacopo

ID: NTE6375256

Portrait of Major-General Lord Henry Percy, V.C., 1878 (oil on canvas)

Pope, Gustave (fl.1852-1904)

ID: XLA3761301

Le Morte Darthur - compiled by Thomas Malory

Flint, William Russell (1880-1969)

ID: USB1156604

Thomas Jermyn (1601-1659) (after British (English) School, 1640)

English School, (17th century)

ID: XOS1219817

Saul and the Witch of Endor, 1526 (oil on panel)

Oostsanen, Jacob Cornelisz van (1470-1533)

ID: GRL5949091

Triumph of Glory announced by Fame standing among the Cardinal Virtues, 1743 (fresco)

Tiepolo, Giovanni Battista (Giambattista) (1696-1770)

ID: GRL5949092

Triumph of Glory announced by Fame standing among the Cardinal Virtues, 1743 (fresco)

Tiepolo, Giovanni Battista (Giambattista) (1696-1770)

ID: XLA3764097

Balaam meets the angel of the Lord, Numbers

Schnorr von Carolsfeld, Julius (1794-1872)

ID: PFH1171449

Japan: The ghost of an old woman at a temple in Fukuoka. From the Kaikidan Ekotoba Monster Scroll, mid-19th century.

ID: MAI6404866

Kanadehon Chushingura. Act 2 (Nidanme), 19th century (woodblock print on paper)

Shigenobu, Yanagawa (1787-1832)

ID: AQS336749

[Platform], c.1868 (litho)

American School, (19th century)

ID: GEG1780011

Little drummer, 12 years old, at Nicopolis siege in 1396 (chromo)

French School, (19th century)

ID: XLE3751421

PERI Jacopo -

ID: BRO43265

'A Grand Manoeuvre! or The Rogues' March to the Island of Elba' by George Cruikshank, published 13 April 1814

Cruikshank, George (1792-1878)

ID: GRL5949093

Triumph of Glory announced by Fame standing among the Cardinal Virtues, 1743 (fresco)

Tiepolo, Giovanni Battista (Giambattista) (1696-1770)

ID: LAL295610

A cart with smuggled food is caught at a police checkpoint

English School, (20th century)

ID: SRB7204860

Leverett House sign flag in Harvard Campus University, Boston, USA 2021 (photo)

Reboredo, Sergi

ID: SRB7204859

Leverett House sign flag in Harvard Campus University, Boston, USA 2021 (photo)

Reboredo, Sergi

ID: GCH1971059

Weapons of war

ID: XLE3753881

PERI, Jacopo

ID: GHL266798

Queen Victoria entering the City of London at Temple Bar, engraved by G. Tregear, 1837 (colour litho)

English School, (19th century) (after)

ID: ROC2906833

The Burghers of Calais, 1789 (oil on canvas)

West, Benjamin (1738-1820)

ID: PIX4617858

Orion Nebula - the trapeze - The Trapezium region in M42 - Located 1500 years - light, Orion Nebula is the closest region of formation of stars of the Sun. In the center of the picture, the Trapeze of Orion. The Trapeze is among the youngest known open clusters, it is made up of 4 massive stars that make the nebula shine. Image obtained with Siding Spring's 3.9m telescope. The central 'star' of the three groups forming the asterism of Orion's sword is in reality a nebula, and is clearly nebulous to the unaided eye. At the heart of the most luminous nebulosity shimmer a handful of stars known as the Trapezium cluster, visible in binoculars. These are the brightest members of a substantial cluster of stars, most of which are still hidden in the dusty recesses of the Orion nebula against which they are seen. The stars of the Trapezium provide much of the energy which makes the brilliant Orion Nebula visible and are at a distance of about 1500 light years. This image was made at the prime

ID: XLA3772375

Giangurgolo costume dated 1625

ID: MGP617715

Evelyn Waugh with his wife and entire family, 1959 (photo)

Gerson, Mark

ID: HRP5246065

Queen Victoria Receiving the Sacrament at her Coronation, 1838

ID: PIX4617817

Orion Nebula - the trapeze - The Trapezium region in M42 - Located 1500 years - light, Orion Nebula is the closest region of formation of stars of the Sun. In the center of the picture, the Trapeze of Orion. The Trapeze is among the youngest known open clusters, it is made up of 4 massive stars that make the nebula shine. Image obtained from the 1.5m Danish telescope of La Silla in Chile. The central 'star' of the three groups forming the asterism of Orion's sword is in reality a nebula, and is clearly nebulous to the unaided eye. At the heart of the most luminous nebulosity shimmer a handful of stars known as the Trapezium cluster, visible in binoculars. These are the brightest members of a substantial cluster of stars, most of which are still hidden in the dusty recesses of the Orion nebula against which they are seen. The stars of the Trapezium provide much of the energy which makes the brilliant Orion Nebula visible and are at a distance of about 1500 light years. This image was ma

ID: PIX4617856

Orion Nebula - the trapeze - The Trapezium region in M42 - Located 1500 years - light, Orion Nebula is the closest region of formation of stars of the Sun. In the center of the picture, the Trapeze of Orion. The Trapeze is among the youngest known open clusters, it is made up of 4 massive stars that make the nebula shine. Image obtained with Siding Spring's 3.9m telescope. The central 'star' of the three groups forming the asterism of Orion's sword is in reality a nebula, and is clearly nebulous to the unaided eye. At the heart of the most luminous nebulosity shimmer a handful of stars known as the Trapezium cluster, visible in binoculars. These are the brightest members of a substantial cluster of stars, most of which are still hidden in the dusty recesses of the Orion nebula against which they are seen. The stars of the Trapezium provide much of the energy which makes the brilliant Orion Nebula visible and are at a distance of about 1500 light years. This image was made at the prime

ID: XLF3783499

Psalm 64 (LXIV) by J James Tissot - Bible

Tissot, James Jacques Joseph (1836-1902) (after)

ID: SIC743453

Rahlo Jammele