brittania
6 photos tagged brittania, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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Where were these photos tagged?
66% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- queensland
- statelibraryofqueensland
- ww1
- firstworldwar
- fancydress
- slq
- armistice
- peace
- worldwari
- celebrations
- trident
- shield
- allies
- worldwarone
- circus
- lion
- unionjack
- circusperformer
- wirthscircus
- mrspagel
- statelibraryofnsw
- passengerships
- rms
- po
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Photos
Photos tagged brittania:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2024.
Group portrait taken after the Peace procession in Wondai, 1918 from State Library of Queensland uploaded April 2024
Group portrait of peace procession participants, 1918 from State Library of Queensland uploaded November 2018
bcp_02025r from State Library of New South Wales uploaded December 2015
Costumed performer posing with a trained lion at Wirth's Circus in Brisbane 1903 from State Library of Queensland uploaded February 2014
McLucas sisters in costume after the Peace Procession in Wondai, 1918 from State Library of Queensland uploaded December 2011
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
bcp_02025r
- Andy Brill said:
- State Library of New South Wales said:
McLucas sisters in costume after the Peace Procession in Wondai, 1918
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Fantastic Shelf said:
J' aime beaucoup Toute mon amitié Domi
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mikescottnz said:
the iconography here is almost completely Roman, calling her Brigantia, but portraying her as a sovereignty goddess with a full set of the attributes of Minerva: the spear and shield and the Aegis on her breastplate, and in her hand, the orb as a symbol of her universal rulership. You may recall having seen this particular icon, but honestly, just how often? Why so infrequently? www.flickr.com/photos/powerhouse_museum/3640355880/ The Minerval aspect of Brigid accounts for or at least informs many of the bits of lore we have from the Irish and the Scots. The protectress function not only sees her as a guide and guardian of armies and nations but figures equally well in her inspiration to mothers and house keepers as foster mother, blesser of the home-hearth and protector of door, wall and roof. As inspiratrix she guides the creative with her flame of wisdom. As the emblem of the soul of the nation of Ireland to this day and more anciently of Britain, there is little question of her function as a goddess of sovereignty.