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The dispute of Thomas a Becket and Henry II, 1170 (c1180). Thomas a Becket (1118-1170), Archbishop of Canterbury, in dispute with Henry II (1133-1189) King of England from 1154
Moonrise over the Sea, 1774. Artist: Caspar David FriedrichMoonrise over the Sea, 1774. A man and two women sit on a rock looking out to sea at two sailing vessels silhouetted against the sky which is lit by the rising Moon
Scenes from the life of Louis IX, King of France, 13th century (15th century). Top left: baptism of a Jew in the presence of Louis
Metropolitan Alexius surrounded by scenes from his life, Russian, 1480. Artist: DionisyMetropolitan Alexius surrounded by scenes from his life, Russian, 1480. Alexius (c1296-1378) became Metroloitan of Kiev and all Russia in 1354
The Emperor of Abyssinia, 17th century. The Emperor of Abyssinia (Ethopia), carrying a cross. Christianity become established in Abyssinia in the 4th century
The Abyssinian Emperor, 17th century. The Emperor of Abyssinia (Ethopia), carrying a cross. Christianity become established in Abyssinia in the 4th century
Excerpt from the Bhagavad-Gita (The Song of the Blessed), North Indian manuscript, 18th century. The Bhagavad-Gita, (The Song of the Blessed)
Aristotle, Ancient Greek philosopher and scientist, c1470-c1504. Artist: Pedro BerrugueteAristotle, Ancient Greek philosopher and scientist, c1470-c1504. One of the most influential philosophers in the history of Western thought
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Austrian composer, 1761. Mozart (1756-1791), a child prodigy, depicted aged 7, in gala dress, standing by a keyboard
Alexander II, Tsar of Russia, reviewing troops, c1855. Alexander (1818-1881) became Tsar in 1855 at the height of the Crimean War
Tomb of St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia
St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade
St Elizabeth of Hungary and St Lucy, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia
The Martyrdom of St Maurice, 286 (c1580-1581). Artist: El GrecoThe Martyrdom of St Maurice, 286 (c1580-1581). St Maurice was an Egyptian-born Roman Christian soldier, martyred in 286. Commanded by the Emperor Maximian to sacrifice to the gods
Jean Bart, French privateer and naval officer, 19th century. Bart (1651-1702) served in the French Navy in the war between Louis XIV and the United Provinces
Pianist at the keyboard accompanying a lady singing, 19th century
Pepin d Heristal, Frankish ruler, 19th century. Also known as Pepin le Gros (Pepin the Fat), Pepin (635-714) assumed royal power at the Frankish court in c680
Pepin the Short, King of the Franks from 751, 19th century. Pepin III, the Short, (714-768) was the son of Charles Martel and the father of Charlemagne
Lothaire, King of France from 954, 19th century. Lothaire (941-986) shown wearing a crown and carrying an orb and sceptre
St Augustine of Hippo, 1460. Artist: Joos van GentSt Augustine of Hippo, 1460. St Augustine of Hippo (354-430) is regarded as one of the great fathers of the early Christian church
Brahmin funeral, India, mid 19th century. Artist: E BeauBrahmin funeral, India, mid 19th century. Cremation on a funeral pyre. From L Inde Francaise
Festival of Fire, India, mid 19th century. Artist: Emmanuel Adolphe MidyFestival of Fire, India, mid 19th century. Men and a woman walking on hot embers observed by Europeans. From L Inde Francaise
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Austrian composer, c1784-1827. Artist: Giovanni Antonio SassoWolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Austrian composer, c1784-1827. Mozart (1756-1791) seated at the keyboard
Young Musician at the Harpsicord. Thought by some to be Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1891)
The Mozart Family, 1780-1781. Artist: Johann Nepomuk Della CroceThe Mozart Family, 1780-1781. Leopold (1719-1787), leaning, holding his violin with his daughter Maria-Anna (Nannerl) (1751-1829) and son Wolfgang Amadaeus (1756-1791) at the keyboard
Megha Raga (rainy season), 19th century. Krishna dances to the playing of a young woman to call down the rain. Miniature from the Album of Ragamala
Eltenberg Reliquary, c1150. A reliquary from the Rhine Valley. From the Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Portrait of a family in an interior, Russian, c1840. A father seated (centre) with a small child holding a doll on his knee and a little girl standing at his side
Walter Scott, Scottish poet and novelist, seated on a stone, accompanied by a dog, 1808. Artist: John HorsburghWalter Scott, Scottish poet and novelist, 1808. Scott (1771-1832) seated on a stone, with a dog beside him, in the year his poem Marmion was published
Alexandre Dumas the Younger, French writer, c1865-1895Alexandre Dumas the Younger (1824-1895) French writer. His novel La dame aux camelias (The Lady of the Camellias) was the basic story for Giuseppe Verdis (1813-1901) opera La Traviata (1853)
Alexandre Dumas the Elder, French novelist and playwright, c1840-1860. Dumas (1802-1870) was the author of popular historical adventure classics including The Man in the Iron Mask
Jules Verne, French adventure and science fiction author, late 19th century. Jules Verne (1828-1905) was one of the pioneers of science fiction
Judith killing the Assyrian general Holofernes, 19th century. The Jewish heroine Judith was living in Bethulia when it was besieged by the Assyrian army commanded by Holofernes
Genesis: creation of the animals. Bible scene from an Armenian Evangelistery
The Virgin Mary as Madonna in Glory (Notre Dame de Grace), 19th centuryThe Virgin Mary as Madonna in Glory (Notre Dame de Grace) as protector of sailors and travellers, 19th century
St Crispin and St Crispinian, Christian martyrs, 19th century. St Crispin and St Crispinian (dc286), were Roman brothers who went to Soissons, France, to spread the gospel
St Julian, patron saint of travellers, 19th century. Legend has it that St Julian killed his parents by mistake and spent a life of atonement by helping strangers and travellers
St Genevieve of Nanterre, French nun and prophetess, 19th century. St Genevieve (c419-512), the patron saint of Paris and guardian against disaster, fever and plague
St George, mounted on a spotted horse, killing the dragon, 19th century. St George was a half legendary Christian soldier from Cappadocia
St Vincent, Spanish Christian martyr, 19th century. A Christian deacon from Zaragoza (Saragossa), Spain, St Vincent was martyred in c304 during the persecutions of Christians under the Emperor
St Christopher and a Guardian Angel, 19th century. Legend has it that St Christopher was a 3rd century Canaanite giant whose task was to carry travellers across the water
Death of the Virgin Mary, 19th century. Mary lies on her deathbed surrounded by the apostles who made a miraculous appearance
St Margaret or Marina of Antioch, early 4th century virgin Christian martyr, 19th century. She is depicted standing on the Devil in the form of a dragon
St Mary, Queen of Heaven and the Earth, 19th century. The Virgin Mary as Queen of Heaven and holding the Christ Child (top)
St Martin of Tours, 4th century (19th century). After converting to Christianity, St Martin (c316-397) lived as a hermit in France at Liguge near Poitiers
St Blaise and St Guerin, 19th century. St Blaise or Blasius, Bishop of Sebaste, Armenia, was martyred in c316. St Guerin (1065-1150) was a Swiss Benedectine monk who became Bishop of Sion, Valais
Louis IX, King of France, in his coronation robes, 1226 (19th century). Louis IX (1215-1270) became king of France in 1226
Louis IX, King of France, in Chartres Cathedral in his coronation robes, 1226 (19th century)Louis IX, King of France, kneeling before the altar in Chartres Cathedral in his coronation robes, 1226 (19th century). Louis IX (1215-1270) became king of France in 1226