MONSTERS - MANTICORA The human-headed, lion-bodied, spike-tailed Manticora of the ancient travel books. Hand-coloured illustration from the 1886 edition of F. E. Hulme's Myth-Land. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monsters-manticora-the-human-headed-lion-bodied-spike-tailed-manticora-of-the-ancient-travel-books-hand-coloured-illustration-from-the-1886-edition-of-f-e-hulmes-myth-land-image179156296.html
RMMBD7K4–MONSTERS - MANTICORA The human-headed, lion-bodied, spike-tailed Manticora of the ancient travel books. Hand-coloured illustration from the 1886 edition of F. E. Hulme's Myth-Land.
STRANGE PHENOMENA Portrait of Dr. Isaac Gosset, the greatest collector of curious books, in his time. Engraving of 1816, used in Kirby's Wonderful and Eccentric Museum; or, Magazine of Remarkable Characters, 1820. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/strange-phenomena-portrait-of-dr-isaac-gosset-the-greatest-collector-of-curious-books-in-his-time-engraving-of-1816-used-in-kirbys-wonderful-and-eccentric-museum-or-magazine-of-remarkable-characters-1820-image179622885.html
RMMC6ER1–STRANGE PHENOMENA Portrait of Dr. Isaac Gosset, the greatest collector of curious books, in his time. Engraving of 1816, used in Kirby's Wonderful and Eccentric Museum; or, Magazine of Remarkable Characters, 1820.
NOSTRADAMUS - PORTRAIT Portrayal of the seer, Michel Nostradamus, predicting the future, or 'writing History which is at once predicted and judged'. Hand coloured lithograph of 1862, printed for the AbbÚ TornÚ, one of the important nineteenth century commentators on Nostradamus. The print was sold independently of TornÚ books on Nostradamus. The picture portrays the AbbÚ staring in adoration at Nostradamus, whose head is illumined (presumably as the source of his inspiration, or prophetic power) by a ray of light emitted from a radiant Masonic triangle containing the Tetragrammaton, o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nostradamus-portrait-portrayal-of-the-seer-michel-nostradamus-predicting-the-future-or-writing-history-which-is-at-once-predicted-and-judged-hand-coloured-lithograph-of-1862-printed-for-the-abb-torn-one-of-the-important-nineteenth-century-commentators-on-nostradamus-the-print-was-sold-independently-of-torn-books-on-nostradamus-the-picture-portrays-the-abb-staring-in-adoration-at-nostradamus-whose-head-is-illumined-presumably-as-the-source-of-his-inspiration-or-prophetic-power-by-a-ray-of-light-emitted-from-a-radiant-masonic-triangle-containing-the-tetragrammaton-o-image179624896.html
RMMC6HAT–NOSTRADAMUS - PORTRAIT Portrayal of the seer, Michel Nostradamus, predicting the future, or 'writing History which is at once predicted and judged'. Hand coloured lithograph of 1862, printed for the AbbÚ TornÚ, one of the important nineteenth century commentators on Nostradamus. The print was sold independently of TornÚ books on Nostradamus. The picture portrays the AbbÚ staring in adoration at Nostradamus, whose head is illumined (presumably as the source of his inspiration, or prophetic power) by a ray of light emitted from a radiant Masonic triangle containing the Tetragrammaton, o
Playing cards used in cartomancy. Court cards, seemingly linked with the Arthurian legends. From Van Rensselaer, The Devil's Picture-Books, 1892 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/playing-cards-used-in-cartomancy-court-cards-seemingly-linked-with-the-arthurian-legends-from-van-rensselaer-the-devils-picture-books-1892-image179659366.html
RMMC859X–Playing cards used in cartomancy. Court cards, seemingly linked with the Arthurian legends. From Van Rensselaer, The Devil's Picture-Books, 1892
Cartomancy. Two indian playing cards (from Kashmir). Series of lithographic cards related to the Tarot tradition, from J.K. van Rensselaer, 'The Devil's Picture Books', 1892. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cartomancy-two-indian-playing-cards-from-kashmir-series-of-lithographic-cards-related-to-the-tarot-tradition-from-jk-van-rensselaer-the-devils-picture-books-1892-image179659493.html
RMMC85ED–Cartomancy. Two indian playing cards (from Kashmir). Series of lithographic cards related to the Tarot tradition, from J.K. van Rensselaer, 'The Devil's Picture Books', 1892.
Gambling sticks sometimes used in the prediction of the future. From drawings of such sticks used by the Haida Tribe, Queen Charlotte Islands. rom 'The Devil's Picture-Books' by Van Rensselaer, 1892 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gambling-sticks-sometimes-used-in-the-prediction-of-the-future-from-drawings-of-such-sticks-used-by-the-haida-tribe-queen-charlotte-islands-rom-the-devils-picture-books-by-van-rensselaer-1892-image179623350.html
RMMC6FBJ–Gambling sticks sometimes used in the prediction of the future. From drawings of such sticks used by the Haida Tribe, Queen Charlotte Islands. rom 'The Devil's Picture-Books' by Van Rensselaer, 1892
Gambling sticks sometimes used in the prediction of the future. From drawings of such sticks used by the Haida Tribe, Queen Charlotte Islands. rom 'The Devil's Picture-Books' by Van Rensselaer, 1892 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gambling-sticks-sometimes-used-in-the-prediction-of-the-future-from-drawings-of-such-sticks-used-by-the-haida-tribe-queen-charlotte-islands-rom-the-devils-picture-books-by-van-rensselaer-1892-image179623351.html
RMMC6FBK–Gambling sticks sometimes used in the prediction of the future. From drawings of such sticks used by the Haida Tribe, Queen Charlotte Islands. rom 'The Devil's Picture-Books' by Van Rensselaer, 1892
Cartomancy. French playing cards, from a pack supposedly used by Charles VII of France. Series of lithographic cards related to the Tarot tradition, from J.K. van Rensselaer 'The Devil's Picture Books', 1892. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cartomancy-french-playing-cards-from-a-pack-supposedly-used-by-charles-vii-of-france-series-of-lithographic-cards-related-to-the-tarot-tradition-from-jk-van-rensselaer-the-devils-picture-books-1892-image179659489.html
RMMC85E9–Cartomancy. French playing cards, from a pack supposedly used by Charles VII of France. Series of lithographic cards related to the Tarot tradition, from J.K. van Rensselaer 'The Devil's Picture Books', 1892.
Cartomancy. Twelve North American Indian playing cards (from the Apache tribe), cut out on deerskin. Series of lithographic cards related to the Tarot tradition, from J.K. van Rensselaer, 'The Devil's Picture Books', 1892. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cartomancy-twelve-north-american-indian-playing-cards-from-the-apache-tribe-cut-out-on-deerskin-series-of-lithographic-cards-related-to-the-tarot-tradition-from-jk-van-rensselaer-the-devils-picture-books-1892-image179659496.html
RMMC85EG–Cartomancy. Twelve North American Indian playing cards (from the Apache tribe), cut out on deerskin. Series of lithographic cards related to the Tarot tradition, from J.K. van Rensselaer, 'The Devil's Picture Books', 1892.
OCCULTISTS - JOANNE INDAGINE Woodcut portrait of the palmist, astrologer and physiognomist, Johanne Indagine, or Von Hagen, made for the latter's popular work, Introductiones Apotelesmaticae elegantes, 1522. Indagine was a learned priest of Steinheim, near Frankfurt: his book (more properly 'books', as the three disciplines were presented in three sections, even down to having different sequences of pagination), was among the most popular of its kind during the early 16th century, and was published in English, French and Germany in many editions. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/occultists-joanne-indagine-woodcut-portrait-of-the-palmist-astrologer-and-physiognomist-johanne-indagine-or-von-hagen-made-for-the-latters-popular-work-introductiones-apotelesmaticae-elegantes-1522-indagine-was-a-learned-priest-of-steinheim-near-frankfurt-his-book-more-properly-books-as-the-three-disciplines-were-presented-in-three-sections-even-down-to-having-different-sequences-of-pagination-was-among-the-most-popular-of-its-kind-during-the-early-16th-century-and-was-published-in-english-french-and-germany-in-many-editions-image179624171.html
RMMC6GCY–OCCULTISTS - JOANNE INDAGINE Woodcut portrait of the palmist, astrologer and physiognomist, Johanne Indagine, or Von Hagen, made for the latter's popular work, Introductiones Apotelesmaticae elegantes, 1522. Indagine was a learned priest of Steinheim, near Frankfurt: his book (more properly 'books', as the three disciplines were presented in three sections, even down to having different sequences of pagination), was among the most popular of its kind during the early 16th century, and was published in English, French and Germany in many editions.
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