The large, bold woodcut image of a supplicant male slave in chains appears on the 1837 broadside publication of John Greenleaf Whittier's antislavery poem, 'Our Countrymen in Chains.' The design was originally adopted as the seal of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery in England. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-large-bold-woodcut-image-of-a-supplicant-male-slave-in-chains-appears-on-the-1837-broadside-publication-of-john-greenleaf-whittiers-antislavery-poem-our-countrymen-in-chains-the-design-was-originally-adopted-as-the-seal-of-the-society-for-the-abolition-of-slavery-in-england-image230631233.html
RMRB64DN–The large, bold woodcut image of a supplicant male slave in chains appears on the 1837 broadside publication of John Greenleaf Whittier's antislavery poem, 'Our Countrymen in Chains.' The design was originally adopted as the seal of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery in England.
'Consulting the Delphic Oracle' After 19th century painting. Priestess of temple of Apollo at Delphi (Delphos now Kastri), known as Pythia, most famous Ancient Greek oracle. Position held by celibate woman over 50 whose words were delivered to supplicant in often ambiguous verse by priests. Suppressed by Theodosius 4th century AD. Greeks considered Delphi at foot of Mount Parnassus to be navel of the world Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/consulting-the-delphic-oracle-after-19th-century-painting-priestess-of-temple-of-apollo-at-delphi-delphos-now-kastri-known-as-pythia-most-famous-ancient-greek-oracle-position-held-by-celibate-woman-over-50-whose-words-were-delivered-to-supplicant-in-often-ambiguous-verse-by-priests-suppressed-by-theodosius-4th-century-ad-greeks-considered-delphi-at-foot-of-mount-parnassus-to-be-navel-of-the-world-image257300268.html
RMTXH138–'Consulting the Delphic Oracle' After 19th century painting. Priestess of temple of Apollo at Delphi (Delphos now Kastri), known as Pythia, most famous Ancient Greek oracle. Position held by celibate woman over 50 whose words were delivered to supplicant in often ambiguous verse by priests. Suppressed by Theodosius 4th century AD. Greeks considered Delphi at foot of Mount Parnassus to be navel of the world
Spartans asking Oracle at Delphi whether to make war against Athenians. Peloponnesian War (Second or Great 431-404BC) between Athens and Sparta. Wood engraving 1910. Priestess of temple of Apollo at Delphi (Delphos now Kastri), known as Pythia, most famous Ancient Greek oracle. Position held by celibate woman over 50 whose words were delivered to supplicant in often ambiguous verse by priests. Suppressed by Theodosius 4th century AD. Greeks considered Delphi at foot of Mount Parnassus to be navel of the world Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spartans-asking-oracle-at-delphi-whether-to-make-war-against-athenians-peloponnesian-war-second-or-great-431-404bc-between-athens-and-sparta-wood-engraving-1910-priestess-of-temple-of-apollo-at-delphi-delphos-now-kastri-known-as-pythia-most-famous-ancient-greek-oracle-position-held-by-celibate-woman-over-50-whose-words-were-delivered-to-supplicant-in-often-ambiguous-verse-by-priests-suppressed-by-theodosius-4th-century-ad-greeks-considered-delphi-at-foot-of-mount-parnassus-to-be-navel-of-the-world-image257300236.html
RMTXH124–Spartans asking Oracle at Delphi whether to make war against Athenians. Peloponnesian War (Second or Great 431-404BC) between Athens and Sparta. Wood engraving 1910. Priestess of temple of Apollo at Delphi (Delphos now Kastri), known as Pythia, most famous Ancient Greek oracle. Position held by celibate woman over 50 whose words were delivered to supplicant in often ambiguous verse by priests. Suppressed by Theodosius 4th century AD. Greeks considered Delphi at foot of Mount Parnassus to be navel of the world
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