- Queen Victoria - 1891
Queen Victoria - 1891 - Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria - Queen Isabella
- Queen Elizabeth
Queen Elizabeth - Queen Caroline’s Drawing-Room, Kensington Palace.
Queen Caroline’S Drawing-Room, Kensington Palace. - Queen Berengaria, Spain
- Queen Anne Boleyn
- Queen Adelaide
- Qala'at El-Hosn
Qala'at El-Hosn - Punishment of the Hurdle
- Punches Showmen
Punches Showmen - Pump at Pöchlarn
Woman standing in front of the Pump at Pöchlarn - Prospect of the Roman Road & Wansdike just above Calston May 20, 1724
Prospect of the Roman Road & Wansdike just above Calston May 20, 1724 This demonstrates that Wansdike was made before the Roman Road. - Prospect of Stonehenge from the Southwest
- Profile of lady
Profile of lady - Professor Faraday
- Professor Anderson at Balmoral
- Proclamation of the Queen at St. James’s Palace
- Private View - the A.A.A
Private View - the A.A.A - Prince Metternich
- Prince Albert’s Music-Room, Buckingham Palace
- Prince Albert Hunting near Belvoir Castle
- Prince Albert deerstaling in the highlands
- Prince Albert
- President van Buren
- Preparing for conquest
- Practising with the Cross-Bow
The reader may see the manner in which the cross-bow was formerly used, upon the representation taken from a manuscript of the fourteenth century in the Royal Library. - Pots and Kettles to mend
- Positions of the Hands on Divining Rods
From “Lettres qui découvrent l’Illusion des Philosophes sur la Baguette.” Paris, 1693 - Portraits of Carnot in Heavy Black
- Portion of Bronze Architrave of South Door, Baptistery, Florence
- Porte d’un ancien Couvent à Bourges
- Porta Tiburtina, Rome
- Porta del Popolo, Rome
- Pope Paul III
- Pope Leo XII in Pontifical Robes
- Pope Leo IV arresting the Conflagration
- Ponte di Paglia
- Polar bear and flip-up cap
- Plan of the Castle of Arques
ARQUES is one of the earliest examples of a Norman castle, for which reason, though not an English fortress, it has been thought convenient to include an account of it in these pages. This grand castle crowns and occupies the head of a steep and bold cape or promontory, in this case a spur from the great chalk table-land of the “Pays de Caux.” On the west it is flanked by a short but deep combe or dry valley, and on the east by the deeper and far wider valley of the Bethune and Varenne—streams derived from different sources, but which here meander across a broad and level bottom, above half a mile wide, until, a little below the castle, uniting, they receive the tributary Aulne, and, thus combined, under the name of “la Rivière d’Arques,” fall into the sea at the port of Dieppe. A. Keep. B. Inner Ward. C. Outer Ward. D. Walls of Le Bel. E. Old Ditch. F. Glacis. G. New Ditch. H. Norman Gate. I. South Gate. K. Barbican. L. North Gate. a. Galleries. - Plan of Ipatiev’s House and Grounds and of Upper and Basement Floors
The Romanovs were suffered to live. A German mission (ostensibly Red Cross) came to Ekaterinburg at the end of May to ascertain all about the life of the “residents of Ipatiev’s house,” as the Imperial prisoners were officially styled. These spies went straight to Berlin with their report. The Red Kaiser knew full well what torments were being endured by those whom he had professed to cherish, who after all were his kith and kin. He could have saved them at any time. But ... they would not be saved by him.... - Plan of Barnard Castle
BARNARD, or Bernard’s, Castle, so called from its founder, Bernard de Baliol, stands in a commanding position on the left bank of the Tees, here the boundary between Durham and Yorkshire. It is a large castle, and was long a very important one, both from its position on the frontier of the bishopric, and from the power of the great barons who built and maintained it. A. Inner Ward. B. Middle Ward. C. Town Ward. D. Outer Ward. E. North Gate. F. Brackenbury’s Tower. G. Round Tower. - Plan of Alnwick Castle
THE castle of Alnwick stands upon a moderate eminence on the south bank of, and about 150 yards distant from, the river Alne, which was thus its immediate defence against the Scot. It is about five miles from, and about 200 feet above, the sea-level. Towards the east and south the castle is cut off from the town of Alnwick by a deep combe, once the bed of the Bow Burn. This has been trimmed and scarped by art, and its upper part towards the town has been almost obliterated by modern upfilling. 1. Donjon. 2. Inner Ward. 3. Outer Ward. 4. Terrace. 5. Stable Courts. 6. Kitchen. 7. Estate Offices. 8. Ravine. 9. Ditch. 10. Tower. 11. Inner Gate. 12. Middle Gate. 13. Barbican. 14. Hall. 15. Withdrawing-room. 16. Music-room. 17. Ante-room. 18. Library. Prudhoe Tower. 19. Chapel. 20. State Bedroom. 21. Entrance. 22. Spur Gallery. 23. West Garret. 24. Abbot’s Tower. 25. Falconer’s Tower. 26. Postern Tower. 27. Constable’s Tower. 28. Ravine Tower. 29. Hotspur’s Chair. 30. East Garret. 31. Warder’s Tower. 32. Auditor’s Tower. 33. Clock Tower. 34. Avener’s Tower. 35. Garden. - Pilgrim at St. Peters, Rome
- Pierre-Jean De Béranger
Pierre-Jean De Béranger - Pierre Louis Moreau de Maupertuis
Pierre Louis Moreau de Maupertuis We must now speak of two important expeditions, which ought to have settled the animated discussion as to the shape of the earth. The Academy of Sciences had despatched a mission to America, to compute the arc of the meridian at the Equator. It was composed of Godin, Bouguer, and La Condamine. It was decided to entrust a similar expedition to the North to Maupertuis. - Picadilly Circus
Piccadilly Circus - Piazza della Collegiate
- Philippe le Bold, son of Saint Louis, after his tombstone
- Philippe de Valois, after his seal
- Phil May
The fact that Phil May is a prophet in his own country should alone clear Englishmen of the suspicion that they are slow to see fun. On an Englishman’s love of fair play and good sport no suspicion has ever rested. It is the most attractive thing about him, and it is only natural that the greatest assortment of good-natured people are to be found at the Derby. I had already met them in May’s drawings, and I was prepared to find the good-nature contagious. Last year a party on a coach opposite the Royal box and a policeman, who looked after that particular part of the course, drank champagne out of the same bottle. - Petrarch
- Period Henry VIII
- Period Charles II
- Period 1820-1840
- Period 1790-1800
- Period 1780-1795
- Period 1725-1750
- Period 1700-1725
- Period 1690-1700