- Glove of James I
- Glove of Mary Queen of Scots
- Glove of Queen Elizabeth
- Hawking-glove of Henry VIII
- Hindu Bridegroom's procession
- Hindu Marriage ceremony
- Garment formerly worn by Greek brides
- Gentleman of the 14th Century
- Gentleman's mourning - time of Henry VII
- German widow's dress of today
- Girls Costume - present day
- English widow's dress of today
- Fashionable coiffure of an elderly lady in the 18th Century
- Fashionable head-dresses in the times of the Georges
- Festivities at an Eastern Marriage
- French Lady of 16th Century in widow's weeds
- Early Egyptian
- Early Tudor Head-Dress
- Egyptian Head-Dress
- Elizabethan Head-Dress
- End of the 17th Century
- English Head-Dress Of The 13Th Century
- Childrens Costume - present day
- Costume of the reign of Henry VII
- Costumes worn by King Philip II of Spain
- Courtier in the reign of Elizabeth
- Earl of Surrey, time of Henry VIII
- Briton at the time of the Roman invasion
- Briton clad in skins
- Byzantine - Anglo Saxon
- CAnute
- Charles I
- Children of Charles I
- An English Bride
- Ancient Egyptian bridal costume
- Ancient Jewish Funeral Procession
- Ancient Jewish Head-Dress
- Anglo-Saxon and Norman shoes
- Birds-nest chignon, 1872 - Present day, 1894
- A Greek Bridesmaid
- A Russian Bride
- An Anglo-Saxon Widow
- An Eastern Bride
- An artistic dress, 1897
- 1830 - 1855
- 19th Century Ball Dress - 1809
- A beauty of the court of Charles II
- A bridegroom's toilet at Fernando Po
- A capuchon or hood, time of Edward II
- 16th Century
- 17th Century
- 18th Century - Walking costume
- 19th Century - Tea dress - 1830
- 19th Century - the Polonaise, 1872
- 12th Century
- 14th Century
- William the Norman, from Bayeux Tapestry
- Australian Goshawk
Astur approximans The Australian Goshawk is a bold, powerful, and most sanguinary species, feeding upon birds, reptiles, and small quadrupeds. It may often be seen lurking about the poultry-yard of the settler, and dealing destruction among the young stock of every kind; daring when at large, and morose and sullen when captured, it never becomes tame and familiar like the true Falcons, but retains its ferocity to the last. - Desert dweller
- Divider