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A 340 Stock Photos and Images

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A 340 Stock Photos and Images

Planet Venus. the Venusian crater Golubkina, a 340 kilometre (20.4 miles) diameter impact crater, contains Magellan data mosaicked with a Soviet Venera 15/16 radar image of the same feature. The Magellan part of the image (right) reveals details of the geology of the crater such as the central peak, the inner terraced walls, and the extremely smooth floor of the crater. The smoothness of the floor may be due to pounding of volcanic lava flows in the crater floor. The rough, blocky morphology of the crater ejecta and the sharp terraced crater wall suggest that this feature is relatively young. Stock Photo
RMD98X8K–Planet Venus. the Venusian crater Golubkina, a 340 kilometre (20.4 miles) diameter impact crater, contains Magellan data mosaicked with a Soviet Venera 15/16 radar image of the same feature. The Magellan part of the image (right) reveals details of the geology of the crater such as the central peak, the inner terraced walls, and the extremely smooth floor of the crater. The smoothness of the floor may be due to pounding of volcanic lava flows in the crater floor. The rough, blocky morphology of the crater ejecta and the sharp terraced crater wall suggest that this feature is relatively young.
'St Jerome in a landscape'. St Jerome (340-420) born in Strido, Dalmatia (Croatia) was one of the four great doctors of the early Christian church. He kneels before the Cross, his companion lion in the foreground and his cardinal's hat hanging on rock ourtside his cell. Henri Met de Bles (c1510-1550) Flemish artist. Oil on wood. Private collection. Stock Photo
RMD961RJ–'St Jerome in a landscape'. St Jerome (340-420) born in Strido, Dalmatia (Croatia) was one of the four great doctors of the early Christian church. He kneels before the Cross, his companion lion in the foreground and his cardinal's hat hanging on rock ourtside his cell. Henri Met de Bles (c1510-1550) Flemish artist. Oil on wood. Private collection.
Hermes holding infant Dionysos. From Olympia, c340 BC. Hermes probably held grapes in his raised right hand, dangling them in front of the baby Dionysos. The statue was found in the temple of Hera, at Olympia, where Pausanias saw it in the 2nd century AD. He said it is a work of Praxiteles, famous Athenian sculptor of the 4th century BC Stock Photo
RMEC7TGH–Hermes holding infant Dionysos. From Olympia, c340 BC. Hermes probably held grapes in his raised right hand, dangling them in front of the baby Dionysos. The statue was found in the temple of Hera, at Olympia, where Pausanias saw it in the 2nd century AD. He said it is a work of Praxiteles, famous Athenian sculptor of the 4th century BC
Hermes holding infant Dionysos. From Olympia, c340 BC. Hermes probably held grapes in his raised right hand, dangling them in front of the baby Dionysos. The statue was found in the temple of Hera, at Olympia, where Pausanias saw it in the 2nd century AD. He said it is a work of Praxiteles, famous Athenian sculptor of the 4th century BC Stock Photo
RMEC7TGJ–Hermes holding infant Dionysos. From Olympia, c340 BC. Hermes probably held grapes in his raised right hand, dangling them in front of the baby Dionysos. The statue was found in the temple of Hera, at Olympia, where Pausanias saw it in the 2nd century AD. He said it is a work of Praxiteles, famous Athenian sculptor of the 4th century BC
Hermes holding infant Dionysos. From Olympia, c340 BC. Hermes probably held grapes in his raised right hand, dangling them in front of the baby Dionysos. The statue was found in the temple of Hera, at Olympia, where Pausanias saw it in the 2nd century AD. He said it is a work of Praxiteles, famous Athenian sculptor of the 4th century BC Stock Photo
RMEC7TGK–Hermes holding infant Dionysos. From Olympia, c340 BC. Hermes probably held grapes in his raised right hand, dangling them in front of the baby Dionysos. The statue was found in the temple of Hera, at Olympia, where Pausanias saw it in the 2nd century AD. He said it is a work of Praxiteles, famous Athenian sculptor of the 4th century BC
Bronze statue of a youth from the Antikythera shipwreck. The figure has been identified with Perseus, who would have been holding the head of Medusa. More likely however, it depicts Paris, who would have been holding the 'apple of Strife' ready to award it to the most beautiful goddess, Aphrodite. Attributed to the Sikyonian sculptor Euphranor. About 340-330 BC Stock Photo
RMD9C8MX–Bronze statue of a youth from the Antikythera shipwreck. The figure has been identified with Perseus, who would have been holding the head of Medusa. More likely however, it depicts Paris, who would have been holding the 'apple of Strife' ready to award it to the most beautiful goddess, Aphrodite. Attributed to the Sikyonian sculptor Euphranor. About 340-330 BC
In 1822 the French appointed commission to finding the speed of sound in air. Two hills near Paris chosen for the experiment at Villejuif and Montlhery. On each hill a gun was discharged. Observers on the other hill, by noting the time of flash and time at which they heard report, calculated the speed to be 1,118.152 feet (340.8m) per second. Gay-Lussac, Humboldt and Bouvard at Montlhery; Arago, Mathieu and Prony were at Villejuif. From Robert Brown 'Science for All', London, c.1880 Stock Photo
RMD96MCR–In 1822 the French appointed commission to finding the speed of sound in air. Two hills near Paris chosen for the experiment at Villejuif and Montlhery. On each hill a gun was discharged. Observers on the other hill, by noting the time of flash and time at which they heard report, calculated the speed to be 1,118.152 feet (340.8m) per second. Gay-Lussac, Humboldt and Bouvard at Montlhery; Arago, Mathieu and Prony were at Villejuif. From Robert Brown 'Science for All', London, c.1880
In 1822 the French appointed commission to finding the speed of sound in air. Two hills near Paris chosen for the experiment at Villejuif and Montlhery. On each hill a gun was discharged. Observers on the other hill, by noting the time of flash and time at which they heard report, calculated the speed to be 1,118.152 feet (340.8m) per second. Gay-Lussac, Humboldt and Bouvard at Montlhery; Arago, Mathieu and Prony were at Villejuif. From Amedee Guillemin 'The Forces of Nature', London, 1873. Engraving Stock Photo
RMD96MCF–In 1822 the French appointed commission to finding the speed of sound in air. Two hills near Paris chosen for the experiment at Villejuif and Montlhery. On each hill a gun was discharged. Observers on the other hill, by noting the time of flash and time at which they heard report, calculated the speed to be 1,118.152 feet (340.8m) per second. Gay-Lussac, Humboldt and Bouvard at Montlhery; Arago, Mathieu and Prony were at Villejuif. From Amedee Guillemin 'The Forces of Nature', London, 1873. Engraving
Apollo Sauroktonos (Lizard-slayer). From Palatine Hill, Rome. Boyish Apollo leans against a tree, watching a lizard that he will kill with an arrow originally held in his right hand. The statue is a close version of a famous bronze by the Athenian sculptor Praxiteles of c360-340 BC. A few other versions are known. Stock Photo
RMD98EEY–Apollo Sauroktonos (Lizard-slayer). From Palatine Hill, Rome. Boyish Apollo leans against a tree, watching a lizard that he will kill with an arrow originally held in his right hand. The statue is a close version of a famous bronze by the Athenian sculptor Praxiteles of c360-340 BC. A few other versions are known.
Apollo Sauroktonos (Lizard-slayer). From Palatine Hill, Rome. Boyish Apollo leans against a tree, watching a lizard that he will kill with an arrow originally held in his right hand. The statue is a close version of a famous bronze by the Athenian sculptor Praxiteles of c360-340 BC. A few other versions are known. Stock Photo
RMD98EER–Apollo Sauroktonos (Lizard-slayer). From Palatine Hill, Rome. Boyish Apollo leans against a tree, watching a lizard that he will kill with an arrow originally held in his right hand. The statue is a close version of a famous bronze by the Athenian sculptor Praxiteles of c360-340 BC. A few other versions are known.
Pair of bronze shoulder straps for a cuirass decorated with Greeks fighting Amazons. Made in Taranto about 390-340 BC. Stock Photo
RMEC7PB1–Pair of bronze shoulder straps for a cuirass decorated with Greeks fighting Amazons. Made in Taranto about 390-340 BC.
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