Images Dated 15th August 2006 (page 3)

The Crowning of a Queen, late 14th century (1937). Copy of a miniature from the Liber Regalis. A plate from the Illustrated London News: Coronation Record Number, (London, 1937)

Coronation procession of George V and Queen Mary, near Westminster Abbey, 22 June 1911, (1937)
The coronation procession of King George V and Queen Mary, near Westminster Abbey, London, 22 June 1911. A photograph from the Illustrated London News: Coronation Record Number, (London, 1937)

The Gold State Coach, 1762, (1937). The coach is gilded and features painted panels by Giovanni Cipriani and rich gilded sculpture including three cherubs on the roof and four tritons

Thomas Blood attempting to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London in 1671, (1937). Although Blood (1618-1680) got his hands on the jewels

The Coronation Chair, with the Stone of Scone, Westminster Abbey, London, 1937. The seat in which all sovereigns of England (save Mary I and Mary II), have been crowned since Edward I

Venues of coronations at various periods before and since Edward the Confessor, 1937. Artist: Henry Charles Brewer
Venues of coronations at various periods before and since Edward the Confessor, 1937. Clockwise from top left: Westminster Abbey, London; Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh; Notre Dame

The Homage, George VIs coronation ceremony, 12 May 1937, (1937). Artist: Henry Charles Brewer
The Homage, George VIs coronation ceremony, 12 May 1937, (1937). A coloured plate from the Illustrated London News: Coronation Record Number, London, 1937

Lady Jane Grey, 16th century Queen of England, (1937)
Lady Jane Grey, (c1537-1554), 1937. After the death of the 15 year-old King Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey (c1537-1554), the great-granddaughter of Henry VII

Coronation ceremony of George V, Westminster Abbey, London, 22 June, 1911. Artist: John Benjamin Stone
Coronation ceremony of George V, Westminster Abbey, London, 22 June, 1911. King George V and Queen Mary occupying their chairs of estate

The Act of Crowning, George VIs coronation ceremony, Westminster Abbey, London, 12 May 1937. A coloured plate from the Illustrated London News: Coronation Record Number, (London, 1937)

The Recognition, George VIs coronation ceremony, Westminster Abbey, London, 12 May 1937. Artist: Henry Charles Brewer
The Recognition, George VIs coronation ceremony, Westminster Abbey, London, 12 May 1937. A coloured plate from the Illustrated London News: Coronation Record Number, (London, 1937)

Pope Paschal I. Paschal was pope from 817 AD to his death on February 11, 824 AD

Fra Angelico, early Italian Renaissance painter, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul LaCroix, (London, 1870)

Pope St Pius V. Pius V, (1504-1572), born Antonio Ghislieri, was pope from 1566 until his death in 1572

Pope Pius II, (c19th century). Born Enea Silvio Piccolomini (1405-1464), Pius was pope from 1458 until his death

Pope Julius II. Julius II (1443-1513) was born Giuliano della Rovere and was pope from 1503 to 1513. He was a patron of many Renaissance artists, including Bramante, Raphael, and Michelangelo

Pope Pius IV. Pius IV (1499-1565) was born Giovanni Angelo Medici, (not related to the famous Florentine Medici family). He was pope from 1559 until 1565

Pope Paul IV. Paul (1476-1559) was born Giovanni Pietro Carafa. He was pope from May 23, 1555 until his death

Pope Pius III. Pius II (1439-1503) was born Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini. He was pope from September 22 to October 18, 1503

Pope Paul I. Paul (died 767 AD) was pope from 757 until 767 AD

Pope Zephyrinus I. Born in Rome, Zephyrinus (died 217 AD) was pope from about 199 to 217 AD

Pope Pontian I. Pontian (died 235 AD) was pope from July 21, 230 AD until September 28, 235 AD

Pope Alexander I. Alexander (died 115) was pope from about 106 to 115 AD. He died in the third year of the Roman Emperor Hadrians reign

Pope John X. John, who was pope from 914 to 928, is rumoured to have been smothered in his bed

Pope John V. A Syrian by birth, John was pope from 685 to 686

Pope John XVI. Johannes Philagathos (died c1001) was an antipope from 997 to 998 AD

Pope John VIII. An Italian, John was pope from 872 until his death in 882

Pope Paul II. Born Pietro Barbo, Paul (1417-1471) was pope from 1464 until his death

Pope Leo II. Leo (died 683), a Sicilian by birth, was pope from August 682 to 28 June 683

Pope Anastasius IV. Anastasius IV (died 1154) was born Corrado di Suburra. He was pope from 1153 to 1154

Pope Innocent V. Born Pierre de Tarentaise, Innocent (c1225-1276) was pope from January 21 to June 22, 1276

Pope Innocent IV. Born Sinibaldo de Fieschi, Innocent was pope from 1243-1254, and belonged to the feudal nobility of Liguria

Blessed Pope John XXIII, c1950s. Born Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, John (1881-1963) was elected 261st pope of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City in 1958

Pope Alexander IV. Alexander (c1199-1261) was born Rinaldo Conti. He was pope from 1254, and is described as a stout, kindly and cheerful man of no great brilliance

Pope Alexander VI. Alexander (1431-1503), born Rodrigo de Borja, was pope from 1492-1503. His corrupt rule made him one of the most infamous popes of the Renaissance

Pope Leo V. Leo, born in Ardea near Rome, was pope for thirty days in 903 AD. He was then thrown into prison where he died

German musician executing a piece of music upon a portable organ, 15th century, (1870). Artist: Israel van Mecken
German musician executing a piece of music upon a portable organ, 15th century, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London)

Printing Workshop, 16th century, (1870). Artist: Jost Amman
Printing Workshop, 16th century, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Page from the Biblia Pauperum, 15th century, (1870). 28th xylographic page of the Biblia Pauperum or Bible of the Poor. Illustration from The Arts of the Middle Ages

Jesus Christ after his Flagellation, c15th century, (1870). An engraving after a wood block print, cut in Flanders before 1440

Library of the University of Leyden, Netherlands, 17th century, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Bookbinders, 16th century, (1870). Artist: Jost Amman
Bookbinders, 16th century, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Archangel St Michael, (1870). An engraving after a miniature made between c1477-1514, in Anne de Bretagnes Book of Hours. Illustration from The Arts of the Middle Ages

Scenes from the Story of Fauvel, 15th century, (1870). Fauvel (the animal-headed creature at top left) is reprimanding a widow who has married again, while being serenaded by musicians below

Scenes of medieval life, 13th century, (1870). A wood engraving after a miniature in a psalter, representing warlike, scientific, commercial, and agricultural works

Scribe or copyist, 15th century, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Initial letter L, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Basilica of St Peters, Rome, (1870)
Basilica of St Peter s, Rome, (1870). An engraving from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

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