Engraving Hand Coloured With Gold Collection

The Doge (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #7), before 1467. Creator
The Doge (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #7), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

The Emperor (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #9), before 1467. Creator
The Emperor (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #9), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

The Merchant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #4), before 1467. Creator
The Merchant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #4), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

The Beggar (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #1), before 1467. Creator
The Beggar (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #1), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

The Servant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #2), before 1467. Creator
The Servant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #2), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

Tarocchi, before 1467. Creator: Master of the E-Series Tarocchi (Italian, 15th century)
Tarocchi, before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few, unimportant similarities

The Artisan (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #3), before 1467. Creator
The Artisan (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #3), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

The Pope (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #10), before 1467. Creator
The Pope (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #10), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few

Urania (astronomy) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #12), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences

Thalia (comedy, pastoral poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D... before 1467. Creator
Thalia (comedy, pastoral poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #16), before 1467. In Greek mythology

Melpomene (tragedy) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #17), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences

Euterpe (music, lyric poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D... before 1467. Creator
Euterpe (music, lyric poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #18), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts

The King (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #8), before 1467. Creator
The King (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #8), before 1467

Clio (history) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #19), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences

Polyhymnia (heroic hymns) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #15), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts

Calliope (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #11), before 1467. Creator
Calliope (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #11), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences

Apollo (from the Tarocchi, series D: Apollo and the Muses, #20), before 1467. Creator
Apollo (from the Tarocchi, series D: Apollo and the Muses, #20), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences

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