An earring. In the centre of the clip is the little king flanked by two sacred serpents. Tukankhamen, by Christiane Desroches Noblecourt, page 23. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-earring-in-the-centre-of-the-clip-is-the-little-king-flanked-by-two-sacred-serpents-tukankhamen-by-christiane-desroches-noblecourt-page-23-image268845625.html
RMWHAY9D–An earring. In the centre of the clip is the little king flanked by two sacred serpents. Tukankhamen, by Christiane Desroches Noblecourt, page 23.
Ashanti Jewellery. The African Adventure - A History of Africa's Explorers by Timothy Severin, page 203. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ashanti-jewellery-the-african-adventure-a-history-of-africas-explorers-by-timothy-severin-page-203-image268845501.html
RMWHAY51–Ashanti Jewellery. The African Adventure - A History of Africa's Explorers by Timothy Severin, page 203.
One of the earrings from the Gold Tomb excavated by Davis and Ayrton in 1908. Early in the digging season of 1907, Theodore M. Davis (an American Lawyer and infamous amateur Egyptologist) found a mysterious tomb just on the other side of the path from where, fifteen years later, Howard Carter (a previous employee of Davis) would find Tutankhamun's tomb. With Davis at this time were a number of friends and family - these included Joseph Lindon Smith (an American painter) also Corina his wife, Edward Ayrton (archaeologist) and Arthur Weigall who represented the antiquities service. Later they Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/one-of-the-earrings-from-the-gold-tomb-excavated-by-davis-and-ayrton-in-1908-early-in-the-digging-season-of-1907-theodore-m-davis-an-american-lawyer-and-infamous-amateur-egyptologist-found-a-mysterious-tomb-just-on-the-other-side-of-the-path-from-where-fifteen-years-later-howard-carter-a-previous-employee-of-davis-would-find-tutankhamuns-tomb-with-davis-at-this-time-were-a-number-of-friends-and-family-these-included-joseph-lindon-smith-an-american-painter-also-corina-his-wife-edward-ayrton-archaeologist-and-arthur-weigall-who-represented-the-antiquities-service-later-they-image268845635.html
RMWHAY9R–One of the earrings from the Gold Tomb excavated by Davis and Ayrton in 1908. Early in the digging season of 1907, Theodore M. Davis (an American Lawyer and infamous amateur Egyptologist) found a mysterious tomb just on the other side of the path from where, fifteen years later, Howard Carter (a previous employee of Davis) would find Tutankhamun's tomb. With Davis at this time were a number of friends and family - these included Joseph Lindon Smith (an American painter) also Corina his wife, Edward Ayrton (archaeologist) and Arthur Weigall who represented the antiquities service. Later they
Hunterian Museum in Glasgow - New Zealand standing male figure with long hair - Maori. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hunterian-museum-in-glasgow-new-zealand-standing-male-figure-with-long-hair-maori-image268857847.html
RMWHBEWY–Hunterian Museum in Glasgow - New Zealand standing male figure with long hair - Maori.
Head of a New Zealander - The lines upon the face are not ...arbitrary marks, invented or increased at the caprice of individuals, or the fancy of the operator who inflicts the torture. they are heraldic ornaments, distinctions far more intelligible to the natives of New Zealand than our own armorial bearings are to many of us ... (Quote). Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, pages 220-221, 224. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/head-of-a-new-zealander-the-lines-upon-the-face-are-not-arbitrary-marks-invented-or-increased-at-the-caprice-of-individuals-or-the-fancy-of-the-operator-who-inflicts-the-torture-they-are-heraldic-ornaments-distinctions-far-more-intelligible-to-the-natives-of-new-zealand-than-our-own-armorial-bearings-are-to-many-of-us-quote-darwin-and-the-beagle-by-alan-moorhead-pages-220-221-224-image268794555.html
RMWH8J5F–Head of a New Zealander - The lines upon the face are not ...arbitrary marks, invented or increased at the caprice of individuals, or the fancy of the operator who inflicts the torture. they are heraldic ornaments, distinctions far more intelligible to the natives of New Zealand than our own armorial bearings are to many of us ... (Quote). Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, pages 220-221, 224.