Kent Collection (page 16)

Stained glass depiction of the murder of Thomas A Becket, 12th century
Stained glass depiction of the murder of Thomas A Becket in Canterbury Cathedral on 29 December 1170

Stained glass of St Edward the Confessor, 15th century
Stained glass of St Edward the Confessor in Canterbury Cathedral, 15th century

Bronze escutcheon
Bronze Celtic Iron Age escutcheon in the shape of a head, possibly used to hold a handle on a bucket. Found at Boughton Aleph in Kent when ploughing. Now at Maidstone Museum in Kent

The murder of Thomas A Becket, 12th century
Stained glass image of the murder of Thomas A Becket in Canterbury Cathedral on 29th December 1170

Canterbury Cathedral from the northwest, 6th century
Canterbury Cathedral from the northwest, the site of the heart of the Church of England, 6th century

Canterbury Cathedral from the west, 6th century
Canterbury Cathedral from the west, the site of the heart of the Church of England, 6th century

Canterbury Cathedral from the east, 6th century
Canterbury Cathedral from the east, the site of the heart of the Church of England, 6th century

St Augustines Abbey, 6th century
St Augustines Abbey, a Benedictine monastery, 6th century

Kits Coty neolithic monument

Roman Pharos, 1st century
Roman Pharos (lighthouse), 1st century

Door of St Marys Church, 17th century
Door of St Marys Church, Patrixbourne, 17th century

St Augustine preaching to King Ethelbert and Queen Bertha, 19th century. Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Illustration of St Augustine preaching to King Ethelbert and Queen Bertha, from a Chronicle of England by James Doyle, printed by Edmund Evans, 19th century

A Roman lighthouse in Dover, 1st century
A Roman lighthouse (Pharos), in Dover, 1st century

Early British Christian wall-painting on plaster, 2nd century
A Christian wall-painting on plaster, from the Roman villa at Lullingstone in Kent, 2nd century

Shot of the Big Dig in Canterbury, a major archaeological program

Gold solidus of Honorius, 4th century
Gold solidus of the Roman emperor Honorius (384-423), which was excavated in Richborough in Kent. This was minted in Milan

Stained thirteenth century glass image of King Cnut (985 / 95-1035)
Stained glass image of King Cnut from Canterbury Cathedral

Stained glass depiction of King Henry VIII of England, Canterbury Cathedral
Stained glass depiction of Henry VIII (1491-1547), from the Chapter House in Canterbury Cathedral

Twelfth century illustration of the murder of St Thomas-a-Becket (1118-1170) from a psalter
Illustration, from a late 12th century psalter, of the murder of St Thomas-a-Becket on the 29th of December 1170. The leader of the murderers is Reginald Fitzurse - note the bear on his shield

Twelfth century illustration of St Dunstan (909-988) as a scribe. He was an Archbishop of Canterbury
Illustration, painted at Canterbury, of St Dunstan (909-988) as a scribe, part of a latin commentary on the rule of St Benedict. This piece is from the British Library

Splendid Jem amongst the convicts in the Naval Dock Yard at Chatham, Kent, 1821. Artist: Isaac Robert Cruikshank
Splendid Jem, once a dashing hero in the Metropolis, recognised by Tom amongst the convicts in the Naval Dock Yard at Chatham, 1821

Canterbury pilgrims, c1420 (19th century). From John Lydgates (1370-1451?) Story of Thebes written c1420 and designed as an addition to Chaucers Canterbury Tales

Capture of St Alphege, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1012 (mid 19th century). St Alphege was an English prelate who became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1006

Alfred Austin (1835-1913), British poet, c1903
Alfred Austin (1835-1913) British poet laureate from 1896. Austin became Poet Laureate in 1896. He is pictured sitting at home at Swinford Old Manor, Ashford, Kent

St Augustine of Canterbury (d604). Augustine was sent by Pope Gregory I to convert the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity. He is seen here preaching before Ethelbert (552)

Paleolithic hand-axe of the Acheulian type, from Swakscombe, Kent. From the British Museums collection

Pigeons used by Charles Darwin at Down House, near Beckenham, Kent, England, 1887
Pigeons used by Charles Darwin during his work on theory of descent, at Down House, near Beckenham, Kent, England, 1887 Wood engraving

The house at Farnham, Kent, in which William Cobbett was born, 1763 (1834)
The house at Farnham, Kent, in which Cobbett was born. William Cobbett (1763-1835), English writer, champion of the poor and radical politician. Print published London 1834

Detail of a Psalter: the Magi follow the Star, c1140. Probably illuminated in Canterbury c1140

Walls of the Roman port of Richborough, 1st century
Walls of the Roman port of Richborough in Kent, 1st century

Scene from David Copperfield by Charles Dickens, 1849-1850. Artist: Hablot Knight Browne
Scene from David Copperfield by Charles Dickens, 1849-1850. The orphaned David Copperfield, having run away from his poverty-ridden London existence

Richard I, Coeur de Lion landing at Sandwich, 14 March 1194, (c1880). Artist: William Heysham Overend
Richard I, Coeur de Lion landing at Sandwich in Kent, 14 March 1194, (c1880). Richard the Lionheart (1157-1199), was the eldest son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine

Arrowheads, magazine cover, Sandwich, 1927

Stacey Kent, 2009. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Stacey Kent Quintet, Middlesborough Town Hall, April 2009

Stacey Kent, 2009. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Stacey Kent Quintet, Middlesborough Town Hall, April 2009

Jacques Loussier, 2006. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Jacques Loussier, Jacques Loussier Play Bach Quartet, 2006

Trudy Kerr, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Trudy Kerr Trio with Jan Lundgren and Geoff Gascoyne, 2008

Geoff Gascoyne, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Geoff Gascoyne, Trudy Kerr Trio with Jan Lundgren and Geoff Gascoyne, 2008

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