- Gallic Arms
- Greek Arms
- Celtic Arms
- Etruscan Helmets
- Roman Soldiers
- A Greek Cuirass, Breast and Back plates
- A Greek Helmet 2
- A Greek Helmet 3
- Arms of the Stone Period
- Assyrian Armed Warriors
- Assyrian Swords, Club, Lance and Helm
- Arms and Armour
- Arms of the Stone Period 2
- A Greek Shield
- A Lydian Helmet
- A Greek Helmet
- Christ Entering Jerusalem
- Grapes of Eshcol
Then they came to the Valley of Eshcol, and there cut down a branch with one cluster of grapes; they carried it between two of them on a pole. - Counting hands
An admirable representation of a battlefield is found on the walls of the pronaos of the great temple of Medient Habou and is thus described by Dr Richardson:-The south and part of the east wall is covered with a battle-scene, and the cruel punishment of the vanquished, by cutting off their hands and maiming their bodies. - INRI 2
- INRI
- IHS
- Anno
- Domini
- Joseph
- Omega
- IHS
From an engraving on wood Beginning of the 16th Century - Old Houses, White Hart Inn, Southwark
- Queen's Head Inn, Southwark
- Cock and Pie, Drury Lane
- Emanuel Hospital, Westminster
- Entrance to Great St. Helen's
- King's Head Inn, Southwark
- Nag's Head Inn Yard, Southwark
- View from Paul's Pier
- The Ark of the Covenant
At the back side of the Most Holy Place, was a large chest covered inside and out with pure gold. This was called the Ark of the Covenant; because it was made to hold the two tables of stone, on which the Ten Commandments were written. On the top of the Ark, there was the mercy-seat, made of solid gold, according to the size of the Ark, with figures called cherubim, rising up, one at each end, with their faces looking towards each other, and their wings spreading out and covering the mercy-seat. - The Tabernacle
- Owl catching a rabbit
- Page frame
- IHC
- IHS
- IHS
- IHS
- IHS
- An ancient Egyptian Temple complete, from the Description of Strabo
- First Copper Plate
A.Is the whole Still with all the parts put together. B. The lower furnace with a Firestone and a Grate. C. The Ashhole. D. The Fire-place. E. The Secod Furnace. F. The Balneum. G. The first Cover. H. The second Cover. I. The Body or Cucurbite. K. The Glass-head. L. A pipe or Tin to be put on the beak of the Head. M. The shutter of the Fire-place. N. The little Glass-bottle Inverted containing the Spirit. P. The Lamp made of Tin to burn with Spirit of Wine S S. The two pipes for the Weigs. - Second copper plate
An Explanation of the Second Copper-plate. A. The Furnace or Stove made of Iron. B. TheFireplace C. The Ash-hole. D. The Copper Visica or Limbeck. E. The Hcad F. The Swan-Neck made of Piuter. G. The Worm-tub. H.The Receiver. I. The Worm out of the Tub. K. Another Copper-head without a Swan-neck. L. A Sand-pan made of Iron to be put into the Stove. Q. A Matrass or Bolt-head to digest and extract Tinctures. R. A lesser Matrass to join in-to the first to makea duble vessel. T. A Body or Cuburbite made of either Tin or Copper, whichis to be put into the Visica or Limbeck to distil within Balneo some choice Cordial-waters in small quantity,when you have occasion. WW. The Pipeswith a screw to pour liquor thro' with a funnel. - Ferri's instruments
- Guy de Chauliac
- Maggi's instruments
- Maggi's instruments
- Maggi's instruments
- Guy de Chauliac's Cauteries
- Guy de Chauliac's Cauteries
- Guy de Chauliac's Instruments
- Guy de Chauliac's Instruments
- Hospital Ward of Tonnerre, France
- Frolicking Horses
- Saint Agnes
- Blandina the Slave