Werner Collection (page 2)

Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm with the body of General Douay, 4 August 1870, (1936). Kronprinz Friedrich Wilhelm An Der Leiche Des Generals Douay, 4 August 1870

Recruiters in the time of the Thirty Year War, 1618-1648, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Recruiters in the time of the Thirty Year War, 1618-1648, (1936). Werber Aus Der Zeit Des 30 Jahrigen Krieges. 1618-1648. Poor farming folk being rounded up to fight in mercenary armies

Bolzano, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Bolzano, c1740. The city of Bolzano in Italy, with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Olomouc, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Olomouc, c1740. The city of Olomouc in Moravia, (Czech Republic), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Eger, c1740. Creator: A GlaBer
Eger, c1740. The city of Eger in Hungary (Egra in Latin), with the river, churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated. From " Europaische Stadteansichten" by Martin Engelbrecht

Trento, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Trento, c1740. The city of Trento in Italy (Tridentum in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Passau, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Passau, c1740. The city of Passau in Germany, (Passavia in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Augsburg, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Augsburg, c1740. The city of Augsburg in Germany, (Augusta Vindelicorum in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Lille, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Lille, c1740. The city of Lille in Flanders, (France), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated. On the right is a shop interior

Innsbruck, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Innsbruck, c1740. The city of Innsbruck in Austria (Oenipons in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Mainz, c1740. Creator: A GlaBer
Mainz, c1740. The city of Mainz in Germany (Moguntia in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, boats on the river, and churches and principal landmarks indicated

Nuremberg, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Nuremberg, c1740. The city of Nuremberg in Bavaria, Germany (Numburgum in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Brno, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Brno, c1740. The city of Brno in Moravia (Czech Republic), with churches and principal landmarks indicated, and Spilberk Castle beyond

Regensburg, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Regensburg, c1740. The city of Regensburg in Germany (Ratisbona in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Würzburg, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Wurzburg, c1740. The city of Wurzburg in Germany, (Herbipolis in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Graz, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Graz, c1740. The city of Graz in Austria, (Graecium in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Leipzig, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Leipzig, c1740. The city of Leipzig in Germany (Lipsia in Latin), with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Cambray, c1740. Creator: A GlaBer
Cambray, c1740. The city of Cambrai in France, with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated. On the right is a textiles workshop

Lyon, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Lyon, c1740. The city of Lyon in France, with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, and principal landmarks indicated

Namur, c1740. Creator: Johann Georg Ringlin
Namur, c1740. The city of Namur in Belgium, with a coat of arms in the foreground, and churches, castles, the River Meuse and principal landmarks indicated

The City of London and the River Thames, 1710. View of the City, showing St Pauls Cathedral in the centre and London Bridge in the foreground, seen from across the River Thames; also including ships

View of London, c1710
View of the City of London from across the River Thames, c1710; showing St Pauls Cathedral in the centre and London Bridge in the foreground

Chia Tzu-Lung finds the stone belonging to Mr Chen the alchemist, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Return to China, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Birth of the Monkey, 1922. This legend represents how human nature is prone to evil. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Dragon Gods, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Miao Shan Reaches the Nunnery, 1922. Miao Shan was the third daughter of Miao Chuang. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

P an Kuen, Guardian of the living and dead in the other world, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The magic umbrellas, 1922. Lu Yueh opens plague-disseminating umbrellas while Yang Jen waves magic fan reducing umbrellas to dust and burns a fort

Spirit of the Well, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Chang e, Chinese Goddess of the Moon, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Door God - Civil, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Money Tree, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Door God - Military, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Gods of Happiness, Office and Longevity, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Zao Jun, the Kitchen God, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Chiang Tzu-ya at K un-lun, 1922. Shen Kung-Pao cuts off his head and the white crane fetches it. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Zhang Daoling, Chinese Taoist hermit and philosopher, 1922. Zhang Daoling (Chang Tao-Ling) (fl 35 AD) is regarded as the true founder of existing Taoism

Hsi Wang Mu, ancient Chinese goddess, 1922. A goddess who is thought to predate Taoism, but is now associated with it, Hsi Wang Mu is known as the Golden Mother of the Tortoise

The Taoist Triad, 1922. Yu Huang, ruler of first heaven; Tao Chun, ruler of second heaven and custodian of sacred books; Lao Tzu, ruler of third heaven and teacher of kings

Wen Ch ang, K eui-Hsing and Chu I, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

The Buddhist Triad, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Confucius the Great Unapotheosized God of China, 1922. According to Chinese tradition, Confucius (551-479 BC) was a thinker, political figure, educator

Mencius, ancient Chinese philosopher, 1922. Mencius (Meng Ke) (372-289 BC) is the best-known Confucian philosopher after Confucius himself

The Spirit that Clears the Way, 1922. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner, published by George G Harrap & Co, 1922

Confucius, ancient Chinese teacher and philosopher, 1922. According to Chinese tradition, Confucius (551-479 BC) was a thinker, political figure, educator

The Demons of Blackwater River Carry Away the Master, 1922. The legend tells the story of how the Monkey became a god. From Myths and Legends of China, by Edward TC Werner

The Battle of Stangebro, 1889. Found in the collection of Nationalmuseum Stockholm

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