imagesfrombook003555115

2,053 illustrations tagged imagesfrombook003555115, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

When were these illustrations taken?

2053
2013

 

Where were these illustrations tagged?

None of these illustrations are geotagged.

Tags that often appear on the same illustrations:

Members using this tag

Illustrations

A selection of illustrations tagged imagesfrombook003555115:

Loading illustrations…

See more on flickr.com →

Recent uploads

The last upload was November 2018.

Conversations

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

British Library digitised image from page 109 of "Sveriges Historia från äldsta tid till våra dagar, etc"

from British Library

  • Tuomas Palonen said:
    runeberg.org/svhistfry/19/0094.html The queen of Sweden, Ulrika Eleonora died in 1741. This link leads to a story that tells of Ulrikas ghost being seen soon after her death in the room depicted here.
  • Tuomas Palonen said:
    Wikipedia: "Ulrika Eleonora avled av smittkoppor i Stockholm den 24 november 1741. Det förekom rykten om förgiftning efter hennes död. Dessa vederlades dock under hennes lit-de-parade i audienssalen rundeln i Kungshuset, eftersom fläckarna efter sjukdomen tydligt kunde ses av besökarna." English translation by Google Translate: "Ulrika Eleonora died of chickenpox in Stockholm on November 24, 1741. There was rumor of poisoning after her death. However, these were compensated during her lit-de-parade in the auditorium roundabout at Kungshuset, as the spots after the disease could clearly be seen by the visitors."

British Library digitised image from page 325 of "Sveriges Historia från äldsta tid till våra dagar, etc"

from British Library

  • Olivier Boyer said:
    fabuleux

British Library digitised image from page 325 of "Sveriges Historia från äldsta tid till våra dagar, etc"

from British Library

  • chico945 said:
    Stålhandske was a man of great strength. When a captured enemy officer, particularly a Pole or Austrian, was led into the Swedish camp, Stålhandske would shake his hand so hard that blood would appear under his fingernails. This he called "an honest Swedish handshake."