date1861
6,423 illustrations tagged date1861, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same illustrations:
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- small
- mechanicalcurator
- vol0
- pubplacelondon
- pubplaceparis
- sherlocknet:tag=form
- sherlocknet:category=organism
- sherlocknet:tag=place
- sherlocknet:tag=london
- sherlocknet:category=diagrams
- sherlocknet:tag=differ
- sherlocknet:tag=work
- sherlocknet:tag=side
- sherlocknet:category=seals
- sherlocknet:category=decorations
- sherlocknet:tag=france
- sherlocknet:tag=john
- sherlocknet:tag=grand
- sherlocknet:category=miniatures
- sysnum003225416
- saintinexbpseudiejosephxavierboniface
- imagesfrombook003225416
Members using this tag
Illustrations
A selection of illustrations tagged date1861:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was November 2018.
British Library digitised image from page 9 of "Good for Nothing; or, All down Hill, etc" from British Library uploaded November 2018
British Library digitised image from page 235 of "Les Cathédrales de France [With plates.]" from British Library uploaded November 2018
British Library digitised image from page 5 of "The Battle and the Breeze [Tales.]" from British Library uploaded October 2018
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these illustrations:
British Library digitised image from page 139 of "Le Chemin des Écoliers; Promenade de Paris à Marly-le-Roy, en suivant les bords du Rhin. Avec 450 vignettes"
from British Library
- Jonas Boungard said:
British Library digitised image from page 156 of "Le Chemin des Écoliers; Promenade de Paris à Marly-le-Roy, en suivant les bords du Rhin. Avec 450 vignettes"
from British Library
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Jonas Boungard said:
Freistatt - beschwerlicher Weg zur Freistatt
British Library digitised image from page 312 of "The Celt, the Roman, and the Saxon: a history of the early inhabitants of Britain, down to the Conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity. Illustrated by the ancient remains brought to light by recent
from British Library
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mikescottnz said:
There is a theory that Tīn was a word that meant "river" in the local Celtic language or in a language spoken in England before the Celts came: compare Tardebigge. There is also a river Tyne that rises in Midlothian in Scotland and flows through East Lothian into the North Sea. The River Vedra on the Roman map of Britain may be the Tyne, or may be the River Wear. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Newcastle_upon_Tyne#Roma...