Images Dated 27th September 2005

La Jerusalem deliveree par le Tasse, Procession of crosses to Mount Olive. 19th Century

La Jerusalem deliveree par le Tasse, Procession of crosses to Mount Olive. 19th Century. Colour Lithograph. Private collection

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19th Century, Ad, Advert, Advertisement, Advertising, Art Media, Century, Clothes, Color, Colour, Concept, Cross, Cross Bearer, Day, Dress, Exterior, Food, Geographical Feature, Geography, Group, Guy, Israel, Jar, Jerusalem, Lithograph, Male, Man, Meat Extract, Men, Mount Olive, Mountain, Mountains, Nature, Nineteenth Century, Outside, People, Plant, Print Collector6, Procession, Rambling, Religion, Religious, Religious Order, Robe, Robes, Rural, Rural Life, Rustic, Saved, Tgn, Tree, Walking

Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar, c46 BC, (19th century)

Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar, c46 BC, (19th century). Gallic chieftain Vercingetorix (died 46 BC) was defeated and captured by Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) at Alesia (near Dijon in France). Vercingetorix was taken to Rome, where he was humiliated by being paraded as evidence of Rome's greatness, and was then put to death. Card from a series produced by the chocolate factory at the Monastery of Aiguebelle

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The death of Admiral Casabianca and his son at the Battle of the Nile, 1798, (19th century)

The death of Admiral Casabianca and his son at the Battle of the Nile, Egypt, 1798, (19th century). Admiral Louis de Casabianca (c1755-1798) commanded the Orient, flagship of Napoleon's fleet. During the Battle of the Nile (known in France as the Battle of Aboukir Bay), the commander of the fleet was killed and Casabianca assumed command. Despite being seriously wounded he remained at his post. His young son, Giocante, refused to leave him, and both died aboard the flaming Orient'. Card from a series produced by the chocolate factory at the Monastery of Aiguebelle

© Art Media / Heritage-Images