RMG7NCKY–The restored grave of Dame Mary Page in Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, City Road, London, England, UK.
RF2FWNRGG–Tomb of Dame Mary Page at Bunhill Fields Burial Ground in the City of London.
RF2AEWW0M–At Bunhill & Chiswick. tombs of Bunyan, Dame Mary Page and Hogarth 1926 print
RF2C7BR64–A Close Up Of The Inscription Carved On The Grave Of Dame Mary Page In Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, London, UK
RMP05W3B–. English: Fleuron from book: A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of Dame Mary Page, relict of Sir Gregory Page, Bar. Preached at Devonshire-Square, March 16, 1728. To which is added, a short funeral oration, pronounced at the time of her interment: and an ode sacred to her memory. By Thomas Harrison. 101 A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of Dame Mary Page, relict of Sir Gregory Page, Bar Fleuron T085161-3
RM2HB5C3N–Page 65 from a sketchbook with 68 pages, Image of the crowned Virgin Mary with Christ on her arm in Notre-Dame, Paris., draughtsman: Marius Bauer, Paris, 1877 - 1932, Marius Bauer, 1877 - 1932
RF2RYWE5D–A man rests in Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, London EC1.
RM2M3RNEN–Page from The Sketch magazine carrying photographs of novelist and socialite, Dame Mary Barbara Hamilton Cartland (1901-2000), married name Mrs Barbara McCorquodale, pictured at Swanbistre, in the Orkneys. Top left picture shows her on the deck of the yacht, Njala. Date: 1928
RMPH497M–Image from page 68 of 'Brave Dame Mary; or, the Siege of Corfe Castle. [Founded on the “Story of Corfe Castle,” by George Bankes.]' .
RMEYTEBM–Image taken from page 68 of 'Brave Dame Mary; or, the Siege of Corfe Castle. [Founded on the “Story of Corfe Castle,” by George Bankes.]' Image taken from page 68 of 'Brave Dame Mary; or,
RMR5G2FN–Bas-de-page scene of the Abbess Delivered, with the Virgin Mary nursing the abbess’s child, held out to her by the hermit in his cell, with a caption reading, ‘Cy aleta n[ost]re dame lenfaunt a lermitore’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.158. Language: Latin and French.
RM2AKGN1W–Diseases of women and abdominal surgery . Fig 24.—Tombstone in Romsey Churchyard. In Bimhill Fields is the monument of a courageous lady,whose memory is thus perpetuated. On one side of the tomb weread— Here Lyes Dame Mary Page,Relict of Sir Gregory Page, Bart.She Departed this Life March ii, 1728.In the 56TH Year of her Age. And lier fame rests on the inscription on the opposite side—In 67 Months she was Tapd 66 Times,Had Taken away 240 Gallons of WaterWithout ever Repining at her CaseOr ever Fearing the Operation. The constant cliaracter of the relations of the peritonealinvestment of these
RM2WGR3EX–Image of the crowned Virgin Mary with Christ on her arm in Notre -Dame, Paris, 1877 - 1932 Page 65 from a sketchbook with 68 magazines. Paris pencil Christ-child sitting on Mary's shoulder. interior of church Our Lady
RM2R49WN6–The Tree of Jesse, from a book of hours, 1505/10.
RMG7NCT4–The restored grave of Dame Mary Page in Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, City Road, London, England, UK.
RF2FWNRGK–Tomb of Dame Mary Page at Bunhill Fields Burial Ground in the City of London.
RMP05W3C–. English: Fleuron from book: A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of Dame Mary Page, relict of Sir Gregory Page, Bar. Preached at Devonshire-Square, March 16, 1728. To which is added, a short funeral oration, pronounced at the time of her interment: and an ode sacred to her memory. By Thomas Harrison. 101 A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of Dame Mary Page, relict of Sir Gregory Page, Bar Fleuron T085161-2
RF2RYWE20–Bunhill Fields Burial Ground in Islington, resting place to many notable people.
RMPETDAA–Historic archive Image taken from page 6 of 'Brave Dame Mary; or, the Siege of Corfe Castle. [Founded on the “Story of Corfe Castle,” by George Bankes.]'
RMHBW617–Brave Dame Mary; or, the Siege of Corfe Castle. [Founded on the “Story of Corfe Castle,” by George Bankes.] Image taken from page 68 of 'Brave Dame Mary; or,
RMR52JJG–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary exorcising two demons from a possessed girl, with a caption reading, ‘Cy sana n[ost]re dame un damoysele’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.175. Language: Latin and French.
RM2CE5HY6–. Academic annual . Annual / 1920 y x>^^ »!l1^ TO MOTHER M. PAULINE Directress of St. Mary^s College and Academy Notre Dame, Indiana The Fourth Academic Class of 1920 inscribes and dedicatesthis Year Book 1920 HIBBERD PRINTING COMPANYSOUTH BEND. IND. Table of Contents My Song of GratitudeTradition at St. Marys -My Old Fashioned GardenTo tlie Nuns of tlie BattlefieldWliy Study LatinTlie Figure in White PAGE - 34 0 7 ? 8 9 The Mayllower - = - - - 10Americanism as Portrayed By Booth Tarkington - - - - 10 The Boyhood of Francis Thompson 12 Ode on Authors Favorite Dish - 13 Theodore Roosevelt,
RM2W9WBDH–Maria met kind in de Notre-Dame de Saint-Sigisbert te Nancy, anonymous, c. 1891 - in or before 1896 photomechanical print This print is part of a cover with 103 prints on 101 sheets and a title page. NancyPublisher: Paris paper collotype interior of church. Madonna: i.e. Mary with the Christ-child Nancy
RM2R49WX2–Annunciation, from a book of hours, 1505/10.
RMG7NCHG–The restored grave of Dame Mary Page in Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, City Road, London, England, UK.
RMMYRK04–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay on the original of funeral sermons, orations, and odes, Occasioned by two funeral discourses, lately published on the death of Dame Mary Page, Relict of Sir Gregory Page, Bart. The one by Mr. Harrison, with an Oration at her Interment; and an Ode sacred to her Memory. The other by Mr. Richardson. With some observations on each of them. In a Letter to a Friend. 325 An essay on the original of funeral sermons Fleuron T111662-2
RFFFPEHD–8 of 'Brave Dame Mary; or, the Siege of Corfe Castle. [Founded on the “Story of Corfe Castle,” by George Bankes.]'
RMR5J682–Bas-de-page scene of the Abbess Delivered, of an abbess asleep before an altar, while the Virgin Mary takes the abbess's child and gives it to an angel, with a caption reading, 'Cy n[ost]re dame sana un abbesce enseinte'. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13 , f.156v. Language: Latin and French.
RM2W9X5TJ–Retabel with a painting by Maria with child in Notre-Dame de Saint-Sigisbert in Nancy, Anonymous, c. 1891 - In or Before 1896 photomechanical print This print is part of a cover with 103 prints on 101 sheets and a title page. NancyParis paper collotype Madonna: i.e. Mary with the Christ-child. altar with dossel (dorsal), 'reredos', altar-screen, retable Nancy
RMHBTJD7–Image taken from page 151 of 'An Historical and Descriptive Sketch of Birmingham, with some account of its environs, and forty-four views of the principal public buildings, etc. [By George Yates?]' Image taken from page 151 of 'An Historical and Descriptive
RMR56NGA–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary holding the devil and flogging him, while the devil vomits up Theophilus’ charter, with a caption reading, ‘Cy tout n[ost]re dame la charter du deable’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.160. Language: Latin and French.
RM2WFNX7J–Titelblad voor 'Regles de la Congregation of our Dame, Jacques Callot, 1634 print Cartouche with French text, above which a coat of arms and a representation of Maria on a half moon surrounded by angels. Nancy paper etching title-page. 'Immaculata', 'Purisima': Mary, usually standing on a crescent moon, descending from heaven, exempt from original sin (sometimes trampling serpent). Madonna on the crescent of the moon (sometimes called Queen of Heaven) (in mandorla). armorial bearing, heraldry
RM2F26M3B–Image of the Crowned Virgin Mary with Christ on the arm in Notre Dame, Paris.Page 65 from a Sketchbook with 68 sheets.
RM2G11G22–Title page for 'regles de la congregatio nostre dame'; Regles de la Congregatio Nostre Dame Erigée au college des .r.r.p.p.p. Jesuists de Nancy Soubz Le Tiltre de Son Imaculée Conception. Cartouche with French text, above which a coat of arms and a representation of Mary on a half moon surrounded by angels.
RMR586G6–Bas-de-page scene of St. George standing in a marble tomb, being handed a mail shirt by the Virgin Mary, with a caption reading, ‘Cy n[ost]re dame resuscite george’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.154. Language: Latin and French.
RM2G11JK2–Hymn on Mary belonging to the logo series 'Life of Mary in Emblems'; A la Tres-immaculée Vierge Marie Mere de Dieu, Dame et Reine Eternelle de l'Univers; Life of Mary in emblems. A loving text, focused on Mary, stated in Frans prose. This sheet (printed on both sides) is part of the first state of the 'Life of Maria's Life in Emblem', which includes two hymns and 26 emblems in addition to a title page and this hymn.
RMR56XWH–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary ridding a demon from a possessed woman, with a caption reading, ‘cy n[ost]re dame deliver une fe[m]me dun malveis spirit’. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.154v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR577T7–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary rescuing the monk whom the devil had tried to drown, with a caption reading, ‘Cy resuscite n[ost]re dame le moyne noye de mort a vye. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.152. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5G2H9–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary rescuing a woman whom the devil had tried to drown, with a caption reading, ‘Cy reconforte n[ost]re dame une pecheresce encu[m]bre du deable’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.152v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5FGNA–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary reattaching the severed hand of a pope, who kneels before her, with a caption reading, ‘Cy n[ost]re dame b[e]nquit la mein dun apostoile et fu sane’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.164v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5DTWC–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary pulling on the horns of a vanquished devil, while on the right, an angel holds a rescued soul, with a caption reading, ‘Cy n[ost]re dame tout le deable un alme’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.155v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR556YD–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary healing and attaching the severed limb of a woodsman who had chopped off his own leg, with a caption reading, ‘Cy un laborer decoupa sa iaumbe et n[ost]re dame le ioint ense[m]ble’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.156. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5G36K–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary leading a devil by the paw and pointing to the right, with a caption reading, ‘Cy meyne n[ost]re dame un deable p[ar] le mein de li mettre liens en lu…’. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.172v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR586PJ–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary returning the charter to Theophilus, who bows before her in gratitude while the devil flees through a nearby gate, with a caption reading, ‘Cy r[e]porte n[ost]re dame a teofle la chartre’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.160v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5JEYT–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary forcing a devil’s head into a hole in the ground and flogging the devil, with a caption reading, ‘Cy flaele n[ost]re dame dun baleis le deable et puis le comaunde plunger au penz denfern’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.174v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR56609–Bas-de-page scene of Amoras and the Virgin Mary riding, while two devils flee, with a caption reading, ‘Cy n[ost]re dame chevauche o amerois vers le deable en semblaunce de sa fe[m]me li noun sachaunt’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.164. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5EP77–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary giving a scourge to a kneeling hermit, while a devil flees, with a caption reading, ‘Cy baile n[ost]re dame un verge a un soen ermite pur enchacer le deable q[ue] li vient tempt[er]’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.167. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5AR7M–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary pulling a cord that binds the hands and feet of a devil sitting on a small hill, with a caption reading, ‘Cy deliure n[ost]re dame le moine hors des liens et relie en sun leu ly…’. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.173v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5JD8R–Bas-de-page scene of the Monk Who Knew Only the Ave Maria, with the monk in a white Cistercian habit, kneeling in prayer before the Virgin Mary, who hands him a scroll with the words of the Ave Maria, with a caption reading, ‘Cy n[ost]re dame enseine a un gris moyne lave marie’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.161. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5AF22–Bas-de-page scene of the Virgin Mary reviving the man and his wife and giving the man a cross, with a caption reading, ‘Ci sunt r[e]suscitez de mort a vie lo[m]me et sa fe[m]me p[ar] v[er]tu de la croiz q[ue] n[ost]re dame les bailla’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.165v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR505DN–Bas-de-page scene from the Devil in the Stocks, of the monk and woman in the stocks with unbound hands, while the Virgin Mary leads two devils on a cord, with a caption reading, ‘Cy deliver n[ost]re dame le moyne et la fe[m]me hors de ceps et remet .ii deabl[es] en lur lu’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.169v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR56MW7–Bas-de-page scene of a woman falling from her horse, which stumbles, and the devil catching her wrist, but the Virgin Mary breaks the devil’s neck, with a caption reading, ‘Cy n[ost]re dame ru[m]pe le col dun deable q[ue] voleyt avoyt rumpu le col dune dame q[ue] fu sa servaunte’ . Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.166v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR557EN–Bas-de-page scene of Dainties on a Foul Dish, of the Virgin Mary reprimanding and offering a dish to a bedridden cleric, with a caption reading, ‘Cy p[re]sente n[ost]re dame a un clerc malade lecheor preciouse et sanable viaunde en un orde puaunte vessel de a[u]I il nel poeyt gouster pur le mauveys odour’. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.179. Language: Latin and French.
RMR5E6ME–Bas-de-page scene of a sword-wielding angel leading the devil before the Virgin Mary, with a caption reading, ‘Cy comaunde n[ost]re dame a langle de fere venyr devaunt ly ly diables quout ensi menee lermite que soleit estre sun servaunt a dolorouse hounte et ele ly comaunde sanz fin au plu fort et p[ar] fount peynes denfern’. Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Taymouth Hours'). England, S. E.? (London?); 2nd quarter of the 14th century. Source: Yates Thompson 13, f.178v. Language: Latin and French.
RMR55757–Bas-de-page scene showing two ladies, riding astride, jousting at each other, with lances and shields but without armour or helms. Queen Mary Psalter. England (London?); circa 1310-1320. Source: Royal 2 B. VII, f.197v. Language: Latin.
RMR52KJ7–Bas-de-page scene of two ladies on horseback, one blowing a horn. Psalter ('The Queen Mary Psalter'). England (London/Westminster or East Anglia?); between 1310 and 1320. Source: Royal 2 B. VII, f.152v. Language: Latin, with French image captions.
RMR5J79P–Bas-de-page scene showing a knight, wearing a fan-crested helm and ailettes, pursuing a Saracen, with turban and scimitar, who is carrying off a lady. Queen Mary Psalter. England (London?); circa 1310-1320. Source: Royal 2 B. VII, f.149v. Language: Latin.
RMR530J7–Two ladies on horseback. Queen Mary Psalter. England (London?); circa 1310-1320. (Miniature only) Bas-de-page scene showing two ladies on horseback, riding astride, with one pointing and the other blowing a horn. Image taken from Queen Mary Psalter. Originally published/produced in England (London?); circa 1310-1320. . Source: Royal 2 B. VII, f.152v. Language: Latin.
RMR5G26M–Lady shooting stag. Queen Mary Psalter. England (London?); circa 1310-1320. (Miniature only) Bas-de-page scene showing a lady with bow and arrows shooting at a stag, which has an arrow in the back of its head and has been caught by a dog. Image taken from Queen Mary Psalter. Originally published/produced in England (London?); circa 1310-1320. . Source: Royal 2 B. VII, f.153. Language: Latin.
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