- 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. - Christ Entering Jerusalem
- A Greek Helmet
- A Greek Shield
- A Lydian Helmet
- Arms and Armour
- Arms of the Stone Period 2
- Arms of the Stone Period
- Assyrian Armed Warriors
- Assyrian Swords, Club, Lance and Helm
- A Greek Cuirass, Breast and Back plates
- A Greek Helmet 2
- A Greek Helmet 3
- Roman Soldiers
- Celtic Arms
- Etruscan Helmets
- Gallic Arms
- Greek Arms
- Greek Greaves
- Coach
- Racing
- Tandem
- Tandem
- The Stage Coach - Old Times
- Mail Coaches Racing - Something Wrong with the Opposition Coach
- old times sketch
- Mouth-parts of Honey Bee
In the Honey Bee nearly all the mouth-parts of the Cockroach are to be made out, though some are small and others extremely produced in length. The mandibles (Mn) are not much altered, and are still used for biting, as well as for kneading wax and other domestic work. The mandibular teeth have proved inconvenient, and are gone. The lacinia of the maxilla (Mx′) forms a broad and flexible blade, used for piercing succulent tissues, but the galea has disappeared, and there is only a vestige of the maxillary palp (Mxp). In the second pair of maxillæ the palp (Lp) is prominent; its base forms a blade, while the tip is still useful as an organ of touch. The paraglossæ (Pa) can be made out, but the laciniæ are fused to form the long, hairy tongue. This ends in a spoon-shaped lobe (not unlike the “finger” of an elephant’s trunk), which is used both for licking and for sucking honey. - Portable Organ of the Fifteenth Century
- Psalterion. Twelfth Century
- Psaltery to produce a prolonged sound. Ninth Century
- Rebec, of the Sixteenth Century
- Reliquary, Silver-gilt, surmounted by a Statuette of the Virgin with the Infant Jesus
- Round Table of King Artus of Brittany
The form of table was commonly long and straight, but on occasions of state it was semicircular, or like a horse-shoe in form, recalling the Romanesque round table of King Artus of Brittany. - Saddle-cloth. Sixteenth Century
- Sambute, or Sackbut, of the Ninth Century
- Scent-box in Chased Gold
- Seats from Miniatures of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries
- Sedan-chair of Charles V
- Seven-tubed Syrinx, Ninth or Tenth Century
- Shepherd’s Horn. Eighth Century
- Shrine in Copper Gilt
- Shrine of the Fifteenth Century
- Stall and Reading-desk in carved wood
- Straight Trumpet with Stand
- Sunflower divider
- The Caparison of the Horse of Isabel the Catholic
- The Carruca, or Pleasure-Carriage, drawn by a Pair of Horses, dating from the Fifth to the Tenth Century
- The Clockmaker
- The Corporation of the Goldsmiths of Paris carrying the Shrine of St. Geneviève
- The Curule Chair
The Curule Chair called the “Fauteuil de Dagobert,” in gilt bronze, now in the Musée des Souverains. The chair ascribed to St. Eloi, and known as the Fauteuil de Dagobert, is an antique consular chair, which originally was only a folding one; the Abbé Suger, in the twelfth century, added to it the back and arms. - The Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)
- The Sword of Charlemagne
- The Tree of Jesse
- The Weaver
- Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth Century
- Tintinnabulum or Hand-Bell of the Ninth Century
- Top of an Hour-Glass, engraved and gilt
- Tournament Helmet, screwed on the Breastplate
- Tournament Saddles, ornamented with Paintings
- Triangular Saxon Harp of the Ninth Century