13th

12 photos and 4 illustrations tagged 13th, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

1814

1990

Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?

31% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

Related tags

Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:

Members using this tag

National Library of Ireland on The Commons 6 photos & illustrations
The Library of Congress 4 photos & illustrations
British Library 4 photos & illustrations
Australian War Memorial collection 1 photo / illustration
National Science and Media Museum 1 photo / illustration

Photos & Illustrations

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Photos & Illustrations tagged 13th:

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Recent uploads

The last upload was August 2020.

The BL King’s Topographical Collection: "A MAP of the British and French Dominions in North America" from British Library uploaded August 2020
The BL King’s Topographical Collection: "A MAP of the British and French Dominions in North America" from British Library uploaded August 2020
The BL King’s Topographical Collection: "PROJECT for taking POST at CROWN POINT " from British Library uploaded August 2020
The BL King’s Topographical Collection: "PLAN of FORT EDWARD " from British Library uploaded August 2020
13th Calvary (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded May 2015
To commemorate the happy Coincidence... from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded August 2013
'Valle Crucis Abbey, The West Front' from National Science and Media Museum uploaded February 2013
Castletown House, Kildare, 1990 from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded August 2012
April 13, 1909 from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded April 2012
March 13, 1922 from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded March 2012
October 13, 1928 from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded October 2011
Corpus Christi Procession from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded August 2011
Members of 13th Battalion, AIF, occupying Quinn’s Post, 25 April 1915 from Australian War Memorial collection uploaded April 2009
The Center of Population of U.S. [man standing next to memorial stone] (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2008
Conried Funeral (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2008

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

October 13, 1928

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

16 older comments, and then…
Artur Sikora said:
that's The Gentleman!
hockadilly said:
Chanel was a fashion house in 1928, but I doubt if anyone in those days wore trade marks as jewellery, especially princesses! They appear to be full circles anyway, not letter Cs. Nice try, heh.
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
hockadilly Oh, well! Just thought I'd throw it out there for discussion... ;)
hockadilly said:
I absolutely love the way you invite discussion on the photos! Makes them so interesting to look at ... I wouldn't have even noticed the brooch if you hadn't pointed it out.
Richard Eric said:
Yes, I never before had made a connection between fashionistas and military insignia buffs. ;)

The varieties of body language are also interesting, the Princess relaxed but aware of the camera, and the officer at some form of Attention, but also conversational, and relaxed.

Members of 13th Battalion, AIF, occupying Quinn’s Post, 25 April 1915

from Australian War Memorial collection

1 older comment, and then…
Ali Tantalos said:
ataturk said for the australian mortyrs:
since they martyrized on our lands, now they are our sons too..

wish that fight never happened.

April 13, 1909

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

Swordscookie said:
The Aberavon Wizards were always a great team when I was growing up and always seemed to have players on the great Welsh teams. I can imagine that the game was very rough as the Welsh lads were all from the mines and factories and tough cookies and Rugby in Cork in those days was for the more privileged members of society. The Cork crowd were no shrinking violets but the Aberavon lads would have perceived them as "soft". The knee protection was probably just that as the game in the pack in those days was very rough with "hacking" as a normal practice though I think that it had been outlawed by then. Hacking was literally kicking your opponent on the shin to clear him out of your way! Nice shot
yousif abdelrazaq said:
so amazing
Brian Mulligan said:
They are still alive, kicking and sometimes providing players to the Ospreys. I think they would like to see this picture! www.aberavonwizards.co.uk/1876-1914.htm
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Brian Mulligan Great idea! I just tweeted them a link, so we'll see...
Dalton Young said:
Ruggers!