RF2BDXFCK–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RF2BDXFF9–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RF2BDXFF2–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RF2BDXFG7–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RF2BDXFFG–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RF2BDXFD0–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RF2BDXFFE–Jules Verne, 'From the Earth to the Moon'
RM2BDY8X1–Home from the War, 1862
RM2F622C6–Home from the War, 1861
RMT8064P–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT80650–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT8064H–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT8065G–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT8064R–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT80652–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT80657–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT8064M–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RMT8064G–A Visit from St. Nicholas, The Night Before Christmas, 1864
RM2F61G2J–Illustration from Gomphosus species
RM2F61B5B–Folio from a Hamzanama
RM2BDY511–Jerusalem from the North, 1890s
RM2F61GF0–Suffragette Released from Prison, 1917
RM2F61B92–Folio from the Shah Jahan Album
RM2F61B8X–Folio from the Shah Jahan Album
RM2F61A54–Faust and Margaret, from Goethe's Faust
RM2F62AJJ–Deformity from X-Ray Burns
RM2BDX4FK–Oysters collected from the Chesapeake Bay
RM2K15GRT–Cat hanging from kitchen cabinet.
RM2F61A3F–Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children
RM2F621TK–Full Moon from Apollo 11, 1969
RMJR32C8–Mount Fuji from the Mountains of Totomi,1830s
RMJR32C7–Mount Fuji from the Mountains of Totomi,1830s
RM2F62AR0–Dermatitis from Mustard Gas, First World War
RM2F62EF6–Greeks Return from Battle of Salamis, 480 BC
RM2F61MYX–Message From the President, Shippingport Atomic Power Station, 1977
RM2F621FE–Skin Ulcer from a Varicose Vein on the Ankle
RM2F621F1–Skin Ulcer from a Varicose Vein on the Ankle
RM2GGP83F–This image shows an organoid grown from a single mammary stem cell.
RMT953AY–Conjoined twins, from 1775. Engraved by Nicolas-Francois Regnault and entitled 'Double Child.'
RMT94YTW–Illustration of the sinuses. From top to bottom, they include: the frontal sinus, the sphenoidal sinus, the ethmoid sinus, and the maxillary sinus.
RMT94YRM–Illustration of polyps in the intestines. A polyp is an abnormal growth of tissue projecting from a mucous membrane.
RMT94YTK–Illustration of the sinuses. From top to bottom, they include: the frontal sinus, the sphenoidal sinus, the ethmoid sinus, and the maxillary sinus.
RMT94YTG–Illustration of the sinuses. From top to bottom, they include: the frontal sinus, the sphenoidal sinus, the ethmoid sinus, and the maxillary sinus.
RMT94YT7–Illustration of the sinuses. From top to bottom, they include: the frontal sinus, the sphenoidal sinus, the ethmoid sinus, and the maxillary sinus.
RMT94YRP–Illustration of polyps in the intestines. A polyp is an abnormal growth of tissue projecting from a mucous membrane.
RMT94YRK–Illustration of polyps in the intestines. A polyp is an abnormal growth of tissue projecting from a mucous membrane.
RM2HJCMBN–Several examples of diseased joints from gout. Colored lithograph by Batelli after Ferdinando Ferrari, c. 1843.
RMT9539B–Blood cells from a human (upper left), camel (upper right), and frog (bottom two). Historical micrograph.
RMT953N7–Illustration of a woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT953MY–Skull and jaw of a Nile monitor (Varanus niloticus), from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT9649K–Color enhanced version of Captain John Smith's map of Virginia from The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles, 1624.
RMT96M7D–Annotated diagram of various calculations of visual perspective, from 1744. Created by Claude-Nicolas Le Cat (1700-1768), a French surgeon.
RMT94YHC–Annotated diagram of various calculations of visual perspective, from 1744. Created by Claude-Nicolas Le Cat (1700-1768), a French surgeon.
RMT953MD–Shell of Pecten jacobaeus, a scallop from the Mediterranean Sea. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT953TB–Calamites, an immense horsetail from the Carboniferous Period, grew 30 to 40 feet high. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RM2HJCJ9N–A scene of frontier-era Americans deer hunting from a canoe. 'A good Chance' painted by Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait; lithograph by Currier & Ives, 1863.
RF2GGP848–Composite of six satellite images taken between September 13 and October 2, 2019 show glacial rifting and the calving of an iceberg from East Antarctica' Amery Ice Shelf.
RMT954BF–Yosemite Valley, from the Mariposa Trail. Mariposa County, California. C.L. Weed (American, 1824 - 1903); negative 1864; print 1864 - 1872. Albumen silver print.
RMT96MCA–Arteries are blood vessels that takes blood away from the heart to all parts of the body. William Harvey described and popularized the modern concept of the circulatory system and the roles of arteries and veins in the 17th century.
RMT96M0E–Engraving of an embryo. 'The nerves derived from the back and dispersed through the whole'. From 'Speculum matricis hybernicum, or, The Irish midwives handmaid catechistically composed' by James Wolveridge, M.D. Published: 1671.
RMT94YFC–Engraving of an embryo. 'The nerves derived from the back and dispersed through the whole'. From 'Speculum matricis hybernicum, or, The Irish midwives handmaid catechistically composed' by James Wolveridge, M.D. Published: 1671.
RMT953NF–Bryozoans from the Jurassic Period. On the left is Adeona folifera, and on the right, two specimens of Cellaria loriculata. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT9532K–Aquaporins also called water channels, are integral membrane proteins from a larger family of major intrinsic proteins that form pores in the membrane of biological cells and allow water to flow between cells.
RMT9533T–Aquaporins also called water channels, are integral membrane proteins from a larger family of major intrinsic proteins that form pores in the membrane of biological cells and allow water to flow between cells.
RMT9532M–Aquaporins also called water channels, are integral membrane proteins from a larger family of major intrinsic proteins that form pores in the membrane of biological cells and allow water to flow between cells.
RMT953NP–Foraminifera and other zoophytes, magnified, from the chalk at Gravesend, a Cretaceous Period deposit in England. Illustration after Ehrenberg, from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT95369–A dropsonde is an expendable weather reconnaissance device created by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), designed to be dropped from an aircraft at altitude over water to measure (and therefore track) storm conditions as the device falls to the surface.
RMT95365–A dropsonde is an expendable weather reconnaissance device created by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), designed to be dropped from an aircraft at altitude over water to measure (and therefore track) storm conditions as the device falls to the surface.
RMT95366–A dropsonde is an expendable weather reconnaissance device created by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), designed to be dropped from an aircraft at altitude over water to measure (and therefore track) storm conditions as the device falls to the surface.
RMT9536C–A dropsonde is an expendable weather reconnaissance device created by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), designed to be dropped from an aircraft at altitude over water to measure (and therefore track) storm conditions as the device falls to the surface.
RMT95364–A dropsonde is an expendable weather reconnaissance device created by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), designed to be dropped from an aircraft at altitude over water to measure (and therefore track) storm conditions as the device falls to the surface.
RMT95362–A dropsonde is an expendable weather reconnaissance device created by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), designed to be dropped from an aircraft at altitude over water to measure (and therefore track) storm conditions as the device falls to the surface.
RMT9516X–Ancient courses of the Mississippi River Meander Belt, from Cape Girardeau, MO to Donaldsonville LA. Created by Harold Fisk and published by the Army Corp as part of a geological investigation into the Mississippi River Alluvial Valley, 1944.
RMT953NT–Illustration of Rhamphorhynchus, from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. Rhamphorhynchus had a longer tail than a pterodactyl, and it left its tail- and foot-prints in many sandstones of the mid-Jurassic Period.
RMT953N5–Fruit-branch of Banskia, taken from impressions left in rocks from the Eocene Epoch. It is different from any modern-day Banksia. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT953M2–Skull of a cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. Cave bears were abundant in Europe during the Pleistocene, from about 200,000 to 20,000 years ago.
RMT953W4–Japanese man with full-body tattoo, from c. 1870s - 1890s. Photographed by Kusakabe Kimbei (Japanese, 1841 - 1934, active 1880s - about 1912) or Baron Raimund von Stillfried (Austrian, 1839 - 1911). Hand-colored albumen silver print.
RMT953W5–Japanese man with full-body tattoo, from c. 1870s - 1890s. Photographed by Kusakabe Kimbei (Japanese, 1841 - 1934, active 1880s - about 1912) or Baron Raimund von Stillfried (Austrian, 1839 - 1911). Hand-colored albumen silver print.
RMT963NC–An apothecary sitting in his shop, sorting through materia medica, surrounded by paraphernalia of his profession. Note alligator on ceiling. Alligators were commonly hung from the ceilings of apothecary shops, a symbol of the profession. Engraving by Dr. Rock, c.1750.
RMT953NH–Illustration of a pterodactyl fossil (Pterodactylus brevirostris), from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. Figuier describes pterodactyls as ''half-vampire, half-woodcock, with crocodile's teeth.'' This fossil was discovered in Germany's Solenhofen limestones.
RMT953P8–Illustration of an ichthyosaur fossil (Ichthyosaurus communis) from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. Ichthyosaurs were marine reptiles with a body similar to a dolphin's. They used their conical teeth to feed on cephalopods during the Jurassic Period.
RMT96HK7–Magnetic field by René Descartes, from his Principia Philosophiae, 1644. This was one of the first drawings of the concept of a magnetic field. It shows the magnetic field of the Earth (D) attracting several round lodestones (I, K, L, M, N) and illustrates his theory of magnetism.
RMT950MW–Men pumping bitumen from a well in 1932, in an area of bituminous wells south of Mosul, Iraq. Bitumen is a black viscous mixture of hydrocarbons obtained naturally or as a residue from petroleum distillation. It is used for road surfacing and roofing.
RMT95171–The historical image, from 1551, is a demonstration of how to determine a longitudinal location by using the lunar distance method. From Cosmographicus liber by Petrus Apianus (1495-1552), also known as Peter Apian, a German humanist known for his works in mathematics, astronomy and cartography.
RMT953CN–Solar eclipse predictor, c.1750. An illustration showing a mechanism designed to exhibit the time, duration and location of solar eclipses seen from the Earth. This mechanism was designed by the Scottish astronomer James Ferguson (1710-1776). Ferguson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1763.
RM2HJCJYD–View from Georgia O'Keeffe's (November 15, 1887 ‚Äì March 6, 1986) studio in her home on the Ghost Ranch, Abiquiu, New Mexico, 1971. O'Keeffe was a major modern artist, whose work ranged from the abstract to the representational, and often blended the two.
RMT953P5–Crinoids from the the Jurassic Period. On the left is Apiocrinites rotundus, (1) feeding, (a) closed, (3) cross-section, and (4) vertical section, showing alimentary canal. On the right is Encrinus liliformis. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT953KT–Skull of a cave hyena (Hyaena spelaea), from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. Cave hyenas, now considered a subspecies of today's spotted hyena, lived in Europe during the Pleistocene. This skull was found in a cave in England.
RMT951KT–Etching of the Walls of Babylon from the series: The Seven Wonders of the World (plate 4) by Antonio Tempesta (1555-1630) Italy, published 1610. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were considered to be one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the only one of the Wonders that may have been purely legendary. They were purportedly built in ancient Babylon.
RMT953KE–Lower jaw of the Mylodon, a giant ground sloth that lived in Patagonian South America from the Pleistocene to about 10,000 years ago. The smooth molars indicate that the Mylodon ate leaves and tender buds of trees. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMT953NN–Illustration of an ichthyosaur (Ichthyosaurus platydon) from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. Figuier describes the ichthyosaur as having ''the snout of a porpoise, the head of a lizard, the jaws and teeth of a crocodile, the vertebrae of a fish, the sternum of the ornithorhynchus, the paddles of a whale, and the trunk and tail of a quadruped.''
RMT96J8G–Portrait of Russell Wallace soon after his return from the East. Alfred Russel Wallace (January 8, 1823 -November 7, 1913) was a Welsh naturalist, explorer, geographer, anthropologist and biologist. He is best known for independently proposing a theory of evolution due to natural selection that prompted Charles Darwin to publish his own theory.
RMT96GHG–Map of the world from the Early printed book entitled Britain, or a chorographical description of the most flourishing kingdoms, England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the lands adjoining, out of the depth of antiquity beautified with maps of the several Shires of England written by William Camden. William Camden (May 2, 1551 - November 9, 1623) was an English antiquarian, historian, and topographer.
RMT953CA–Engraving by Domenico Fontana entitled: 'Overhead view showing path of obelisk during move from the Circus Nero to its new location at the Piazza of Saint Peter in Rome, 1590.' The obelisk was originally erected at Heliopolis by an unknown pharaoh of the Fifth dynasty of Egypt (2494 - 2345 BC). During its history the obelisk has been successfully moved three times.
RMT94YCH–Engraving by Domenico Fontana entitled: 'Overhead view showing path of obelisk during move from the Circus Nero to its new location at the Piazza of Saint Peter in Rome, 1590.' The obelisk was originally erected at Heliopolis by an unknown pharaoh of the Fifth dynasty of Egypt (2494 - 2345 BC). During its history the obelisk has been successfully moved three times.
RMT963GX–Young woman posing with child, c. 1870. The child's head is being viewed through an empty picture frame. Apart from demonstrating a mother's loving focus on her child, the prop draws attention to the historical shift in portraiture from the medium of painting to photography. E. Thiebault, French. Albumen silver print.
RMT963GN–Young woman posing with child, c. 1870. The child's head is being viewed through an empty picture frame. Apart from demonstrating a mother's loving focus on her child, the prop draws attention to the historical shift in portraiture from the medium of painting to photography. E. Thiebault, French. Albumen silver print.
RMT964MK–Archimedes' screw, also called the Archimedean screw or screwpump, is a machine historically used for transferring water from a low-lying body of water into irrigation ditches. Water is pumped by turning a screw-shaped surface inside a hollow pipe. The screw pump is commonly attributed to Archimedes on the occasion of his visit to Egypt.
RMT96HT6–The Twelfth Key of Basil Valentine from the 'Twelve Keys of Basil Valentine,' an influential alchemical work first published in 1599 by Johann Thölde. It discusses general alchemical principles. Each chapter, or 'key,' is an allegorical description of one step in the process of creating the philosopher's stone, a legendary alchemical substance capable of turning base metals into gold.
RMT96HBX–The Third Key of Basil Valentine from the 'Twelve Keys of Basil Valentine,' an influential alchemical work first published in 1599 by Johann Thölde. It discusses general alchemical principles. Each chapter, or 'key,' is an allegorical description of one step in the process of creating the philosopher's stone, a legendary alchemical substance capable of turning base metals into gold.
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