Saxon allegory for the month of May. Seasons Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-saxon-allegory-for-the-month-of-may-seasons-83339011.html
RMERGBN7–Saxon allegory for the month of May. Seasons
Germany - May folk festival and festive procession with music and traditional costumes on horse-drawn parade floats Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/germany-may-folk-festival-and-festive-procession-with-music-and-traditional-costumes-on-horse-drawn-parade-floats-image340901060.html
RF2APHANT–Germany - May folk festival and festive procession with music and traditional costumes on horse-drawn parade floats
Allegory- Nature stands ready to strike the lyre, as Liberty presents medal to Washington; Fame blows her trumpet, and Astrea finds a part of the earth where she may fix her residence Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/allegory-nature-stands-ready-to-strike-the-lyre-as-liberty-presents-medal-to-washington-fame-blows-her-trumpet-and-astrea-finds-a-part-of-the-earth-where-she-may-fix-her-residence-image214447483.html
RMPCTWXK–Allegory- Nature stands ready to strike the lyre, as Liberty presents medal to Washington; Fame blows her trumpet, and Astrea finds a part of the earth where she may fix her residence
Allegory: Nature stands ready to strike the lyre, as Liberty presents medal to Washington; Fame blows her trumpet, and Astrea finds a part of the earth where she may fix her residence Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/allegory-nature-stands-ready-to-strike-the-lyre-as-liberty-presents-medal-to-washington-fame-blows-her-trumpet-and-astrea-finds-a-part-of-the-earth-where-she-may-fix-her-residence-image264464524.html
RMWA7B5G–Allegory: Nature stands ready to strike the lyre, as Liberty presents medal to Washington; Fame blows her trumpet, and Astrea finds a part of the earth where she may fix her residence
Zinneprent op de Alliantie, 1795, anonymous, 1795 Allegory of the alliance concluded between the French and the Batavian Republic, 16 May 1795. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/zinneprent-op-de-alliantie-1795-anonymous-1795-allegory-of-the-alliance-concluded-between-the-french-and-the-batavian-republic-16-may-1795-image570293226.html
RF2T3R2R6–Zinneprent op de Alliantie, 1795, anonymous, 1795 Allegory of the alliance concluded between the French and the Batavian Republic, 16 May 1795.
Fountain in the Royal Horticultural Society's Gardens, designed by Hubert, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by L. Birnstingl and Co. 'Designed by Lienard, modelled by Moreau, cast by Barbezat, fitted and erected by Hubert...The Renaissance design of this fountain, florid and exuberant though it may appear to eyes familiar with the waterspouts at Trafalgar-square, is comparatively simple for a French work. The two basins are supported by allegorical figures, serving as Atlantides and Caryatides; and allegory can hardly be dispensed with in designs for fountains. The four upper figures of child Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fountain-in-the-royal-horticultural-societys-gardens-designed-by-hubert-1862-engraving-from-a-photograph-by-l-birnstingl-and-co-designed-by-lienard-modelled-by-moreau-cast-by-barbezat-fitted-and-erected-by-hubertthe-renaissance-design-of-this-fountain-florid-and-exuberant-though-it-may-appear-to-eyes-familiar-with-the-waterspouts-at-trafalgar-square-is-comparatively-simple-for-a-french-work-the-two-basins-are-supported-by-allegorical-figures-serving-as-atlantides-and-caryatides-and-allegory-can-hardly-be-dispensed-with-in-designs-for-fountains-the-four-upper-figures-of-child-image595001323.html
RM2WG0J77–Fountain in the Royal Horticultural Society's Gardens, designed by Hubert, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by L. Birnstingl and Co. 'Designed by Lienard, modelled by Moreau, cast by Barbezat, fitted and erected by Hubert...The Renaissance design of this fountain, florid and exuberant though it may appear to eyes familiar with the waterspouts at Trafalgar-square, is comparatively simple for a French work. The two basins are supported by allegorical figures, serving as Atlantides and Caryatides; and allegory can hardly be dispensed with in designs for fountains. The four upper figures of child
Fire in Saint Petersburg, May 1862, 1862. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fire-in-saint-petersburg-may-1862-1862-image186187083.html
RMMPWFEK–Fire in Saint Petersburg, May 1862, 1862.
A representation of May, 1757. Artist: Bernard de Montfaucon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-representation-of-may-1757-artist-bernard-de-montfaucon-17631346.html
RMB0K4XX–A representation of May, 1757. Artist: Bernard de Montfaucon
Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 - May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. Much of his writing centers on New England, with many works featuring moral allegories with a Puritan inspiration. His fiction works are considered part of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-nathaniel-hawthorne-july-4-1804-may-19-1864-was-an-american-novelist-104001555.html
RMG15K17–Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 - May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. Much of his writing centers on New England, with many works featuring moral allegories with a Puritan inspiration. His fiction works are considered part of
Death of Napoleon I in Saint-Helena. Allegory depicting visions of Paris, armies, Egypt and an eagle. 5th May 1821 Paris, Fondation Napoléon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/death-of-napoleon-i-in-saint-helena-allegory-depicting-visions-of-paris-armies-egypt-and-an-eagle-5th-may-1821-paris-fondation-napolon-image424975603.html
RM2FKB8M3–Death of Napoleon I in Saint-Helena. Allegory depicting visions of Paris, armies, Egypt and an eagle. 5th May 1821 Paris, Fondation Napoléon
The Lord Mayor opening the new drinking-fountain at Bow, [east London], 1872. 'The monumental drinking-fountain erected, by a local public subscription, in front of the Bow station of the North London Railway, is a testimonial dedicated to Messrs. Bryant and May, of Fairfield Works, Bow, manufacturers of the "Patent safety Lucifer Matches"...It was considered that the most useful kind of memorial would be a drinking-fountain, which seemed the more appropriate since Mr. Bryant, the head of the firm, has been a stanch advocate of teetotal principles during thirty-five years. This monum Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-lord-mayor-opening-the-new-drinking-fountain-at-bow-east-london-1872-the-monumental-drinking-fountain-erected-by-a-local-public-subscription-in-front-of-the-bow-station-of-the-north-london-railway-is-a-testimonial-dedicated-to-messrs-bryant-and-may-of-fairfield-works-bow-manufacturers-of-the-quotpatent-safety-lucifer-matchesquotit-was-considered-that-the-most-useful-kind-of-memorial-would-be-a-drinking-fountain-which-seemed-the-more-appropriate-since-mr-bryant-the-head-of-the-firm-has-been-a-stanch-advocate-of-teetotal-principles-during-thirty-five-years-this-monum-image635651237.html
RM2YX4BHW–The Lord Mayor opening the new drinking-fountain at Bow, [east London], 1872. 'The monumental drinking-fountain erected, by a local public subscription, in front of the Bow station of the North London Railway, is a testimonial dedicated to Messrs. Bryant and May, of Fairfield Works, Bow, manufacturers of the "Patent safety Lucifer Matches"...It was considered that the most useful kind of memorial would be a drinking-fountain, which seemed the more appropriate since Mr. Bryant, the head of the firm, has been a stanch advocate of teetotal principles during thirty-five years. This monum
The Workers' May-Pole, a design for a socialist poster, with a central allegorical figure, and banners and ribbons labelled with abstract ideas such as Leisure, Solidarity and Humanity. Date: 1894 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-workers-may-pole-a-design-for-a-socialist-poster-with-a-central-105255756.html
RMG36PP4–The Workers' May-Pole, a design for a socialist poster, with a central allegorical figure, and banners and ribbons labelled with abstract ideas such as Leisure, Solidarity and Humanity. Date: 1894
. The story of the earth and man [microform]. Geology; Paleontology; Man; Géologie; Paléontologie; Homme. THE MESOZOIC AGES. 209 period. Wlio that saw them trodden under foot by *' *) reptile aristocracy of the Mesozoic could have divined their destiny ? But, notwithstandi Ag the struggle for existence, the weakest does not always ''go to the wall." The weak things of this world are often chosen to confound those that are mighty; and the little quadrupeds of the Mesozoic are an allegory. They may typify the true, the good, and the hopeful, mildly and humbly asserting themselves in the wor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-the-earth-and-man-microform-geology-paleontology-man-gologie-palontologie-homme-the-mesozoic-ages-209-period-wlio-that-saw-them-trodden-under-foot-by-reptile-aristocracy-of-the-mesozoic-could-have-divined-their-destiny-but-notwithstandi-ag-the-struggle-for-existence-the-weakest-does-not-always-go-to-the-wallquot-the-weak-things-of-this-world-are-often-chosen-to-confound-those-that-are-mighty-and-the-little-quadrupeds-of-the-mesozoic-are-an-allegory-they-may-typify-the-true-the-good-and-the-hopeful-mildly-and-humbly-asserting-themselves-in-the-wor-image234928112.html
RMRJ5W5M–. The story of the earth and man [microform]. Geology; Paleontology; Man; Géologie; Paléontologie; Homme. THE MESOZOIC AGES. 209 period. Wlio that saw them trodden under foot by *' *) reptile aristocracy of the Mesozoic could have divined their destiny ? But, notwithstandi Ag the struggle for existence, the weakest does not always ''go to the wall." The weak things of this world are often chosen to confound those that are mighty; and the little quadrupeds of the Mesozoic are an allegory. They may typify the true, the good, and the hopeful, mildly and humbly asserting themselves in the wor
Cartoon, German Boar held at Verdun, WW1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-cartoon-german-boar-held-at-verdun-ww1-105368777.html
RMG3BXXH–Cartoon, German Boar held at Verdun, WW1
Ragged Street singers - looking decidedly worse for wear Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ragged-street-singers-looking-decidedly-worse-for-wear-105343028.html
RMG3AP30–Ragged Street singers - looking decidedly worse for wear
Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 - May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. Much of his writing centers on New England, with many works featuring moral allegories with a Puritan inspiration. His fiction works are considered part of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-nathaniel-hawthorne-july-4-1804-may-19-1864-was-an-american-novelist-104001559.html
RMG15K1B–Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 - May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. Much of his writing centers on New England, with many works featuring moral allegories with a Puritan inspiration. His fiction works are considered part of
Front page of "Illustrated London News", July to December 1871. Allegorical figures: Literature writing with a quill pen, and Art holding a palette. The Illustrated London News, founded by Herbert Ingram and first published in May 1842, was the world's first illustrated weekly news magazine. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/front-page-of-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-july-to-december-1871-allegorical-figures-literature-writing-with-a-quill-pen-and-art-holding-a-palette-the-illustrated-london-news-founded-by-herbert-ingram-and-first-published-in-may-1842-was-the-worlds-first-illustrated-weekly-news-magazine-image617180850.html
RM2XT30D6–Front page of "Illustrated London News", July to December 1871. Allegorical figures: Literature writing with a quill pen, and Art holding a palette. The Illustrated London News, founded by Herbert Ingram and first published in May 1842, was the world's first illustrated weekly news magazine.
Nathaniel Hawthorne reading to his children, Una and Julian. Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 - May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. Much of his writing centers on New England, with many works featuring moral allegories with a P Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-nathaniel-hawthorne-reading-to-his-children-una-and-julian-nathaniel-104001561.html
RMG15K1D–Nathaniel Hawthorne reading to his children, Una and Julian. Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 - May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. Much of his writing centers on New England, with many works featuring moral allegories with a P
Front page of the "Illustrated London News", January-July, 1871. Allegorical figures: Literature writing with a quill pen, and Art holding a palette. The Illustrated London News, founded by Herbert Ingram and first published in May 1842, was the world's first illustrated weekly news magazine. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/front-page-of-the-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-january-july-1871-allegorical-figures-literature-writing-with-a-quill-pen-and-art-holding-a-palette-the-illustrated-london-news-founded-by-herbert-ingram-and-first-published-in-may-1842-was-the-worlds-first-illustrated-weekly-news-magazine-image626636355.html
RM2YBDN1R–Front page of the "Illustrated London News", January-July, 1871. Allegorical figures: Literature writing with a quill pen, and Art holding a palette. The Illustrated London News, founded by Herbert Ingram and first published in May 1842, was the world's first illustrated weekly news magazine.
Entitled: ' A speedy & effectual preparation for the next world' a lady sits at a dressing-table dipping a brush into a pot marked Rouge, other toilet implements and a looking-glass are on the table. The 18th century was an age of elegance. Never in European history do we see men and women so elaborately artificial, so far removed from natural appearance. What could not be done with the natural hair was made with wigs. This epoch was an extravagant explosion of amazing hairstyles, a reaction completely opposed to the modesty and shyness of former centuries. In the mid-to-late 18th century, lar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/entitled-a-speedy-effectual-preparation-for-the-next-world-a-lady-sits-at-a-dressing-table-dipping-a-brush-into-a-pot-marked-rouge-other-toilet-implements-and-a-looking-glass-are-on-the-table-the-18th-century-was-an-age-of-elegance-never-in-european-history-do-we-see-men-and-women-so-elaborately-artificial-so-far-removed-from-natural-appearance-what-could-not-be-done-with-the-natural-hair-was-made-with-wigs-this-epoch-was-an-extravagant-explosion-of-amazing-hairstyles-a-reaction-completely-opposed-to-the-modesty-and-shyness-of-former-centuries-in-the-mid-to-late-18th-century-lar-image352826763.html
RM2BE0J3R–Entitled: ' A speedy & effectual preparation for the next world' a lady sits at a dressing-table dipping a brush into a pot marked Rouge, other toilet implements and a looking-glass are on the table. The 18th century was an age of elegance. Never in European history do we see men and women so elaborately artificial, so far removed from natural appearance. What could not be done with the natural hair was made with wigs. This epoch was an extravagant explosion of amazing hairstyles, a reaction completely opposed to the modesty and shyness of former centuries. In the mid-to-late 18th century, lar
Front page of "Illustrated London News", January to June 1870. Allegorical figures: Literature writing with a quill pen, and Art holding a palette. The Illustrated London News, founded by Herbert Ingram and first published in May 1842, was the world's first illustrated weekly news magazine. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/front-page-of-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-january-to-june-1870-allegorical-figures-literature-writing-with-a-quill-pen-and-art-holding-a-palette-the-illustrated-london-news-founded-by-herbert-ingram-and-first-published-in-may-1842-was-the-worlds-first-illustrated-weekly-news-magazine-image617180790.html
RM2XT30B2–Front page of "Illustrated London News", January to June 1870. Allegorical figures: Literature writing with a quill pen, and Art holding a palette. The Illustrated London News, founded by Herbert Ingram and first published in May 1842, was the world's first illustrated weekly news magazine.
Entitled: ' A speedy & effectual preparation for the next world' a lady sits at a dressing-table dipping a brush into a pot marked Rouge, other toilet implements and a looking-glass are on the table. The 18th century was an age of elegance. Never in European history do we see men and women so elaborately artificial, so far removed from natural appearance. What could not be done with the natural hair was made with wigs. This epoch was an extravagant explosion of amazing hairstyles, a reaction completely opposed to the modesty and shyness of former centuries. In the mid-to-late 18th century, lar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/entitled-a-speedy-effectual-preparation-for-the-next-world-a-lady-sits-at-a-dressing-table-dipping-a-brush-into-a-pot-marked-rouge-other-toilet-implements-and-a-looking-glass-are-on-the-table-the-18th-century-was-an-age-of-elegance-never-in-european-history-do-we-see-men-and-women-so-elaborately-artificial-so-far-removed-from-natural-appearance-what-could-not-be-done-with-the-natural-hair-was-made-with-wigs-this-epoch-was-an-extravagant-explosion-of-amazing-hairstyles-a-reaction-completely-opposed-to-the-modesty-and-shyness-of-former-centuries-in-the-mid-to-late-18th-century-lar-image352835050.html
RM2BE10KP–Entitled: ' A speedy & effectual preparation for the next world' a lady sits at a dressing-table dipping a brush into a pot marked Rouge, other toilet implements and a looking-glass are on the table. The 18th century was an age of elegance. Never in European history do we see men and women so elaborately artificial, so far removed from natural appearance. What could not be done with the natural hair was made with wigs. This epoch was an extravagant explosion of amazing hairstyles, a reaction completely opposed to the modesty and shyness of former centuries. In the mid-to-late 18th century, lar
"The Hop Queen", sculptured by G. Halse, in the Exhibition of the British Institution, 1864. '...it is not a portrait bust... [but] the beauty of the forms justifies it being so classified...[It] has so much fidelity to nature; and the crowning a child with the graceful hop-bines (as children are crowned with hawthorn, and styled "May Queens," in another season of the year) is so simple and probable an incident of rustic life, that the sculptor's work may as legitimately be considered a study direct from nature, without treatment or idealisation of any kind...The bust...rec Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quotthe-hop-queenquot-sculptured-by-g-halse-in-the-exhibition-of-the-british-institution-1864-it-is-not-a-portrait-bust-but-the-beauty-of-the-forms-justifies-it-being-so-classified-it-has-so-much-fidelity-to-nature-and-the-crowning-a-child-with-the-graceful-hop-bines-as-children-are-crowned-with-hawthorn-and-styled-quotmay-queensquot-in-another-season-of-the-year-is-so-simple-and-probable-an-incident-of-rustic-life-that-the-sculptors-work-may-as-legitimately-be-considered-a-study-direct-from-nature-without-treatment-or-idealisation-of-any-kindthe-bustrec-image599662063.html
RM2WRGY27–"The Hop Queen", sculptured by G. Halse, in the Exhibition of the British Institution, 1864. '...it is not a portrait bust... [but] the beauty of the forms justifies it being so classified...[It] has so much fidelity to nature; and the crowning a child with the graceful hop-bines (as children are crowned with hawthorn, and styled "May Queens," in another season of the year) is so simple and probable an incident of rustic life, that the sculptor's work may as legitimately be considered a study direct from nature, without treatment or idealisation of any kind...The bust...rec
Marble Group in the Prince's Chamber, House of Lords - Her Majesty Queen Victoria, supported by Justice and Clemency, John Gibson R.A., sculptor, 1857. 'The figures are colossal; that of her Majesty being eight feet high, and those of the attendant ones above seven...[The subject is] Queen Victoria, sitting upon her throne, holding her sceptre and a laurel crown; that is, governing and rewarding: the laurel crown may be considered an emblem of the honour conferred upon intellect and valour...On the right of the Sovereign stands Justice: on the left, Clemency. The former holds the sword and. ba Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/marble-group-in-the-princes-chamber-house-of-lords-her-majesty-queen-victoria-supported-by-justice-and-clemency-john-gibson-ra-sculptor-1857-the-figures-are-colossal-that-of-her-majesty-being-eight-feet-high-and-those-of-the-attendant-ones-above-seven-the-subject-is-queen-victoria-sitting-upon-her-throne-holding-her-sceptre-and-a-laurel-crown-that-is-governing-and-rewarding-the-laurel-crown-may-be-considered-an-emblem-of-the-honour-conferred-upon-intellect-and-valouron-the-right-of-the-sovereign-stands-justice-on-the-left-clemency-the-former-holds-the-sword-and-ba-image556244932.html
RM2R8Y42C–Marble Group in the Prince's Chamber, House of Lords - Her Majesty Queen Victoria, supported by Justice and Clemency, John Gibson R.A., sculptor, 1857. 'The figures are colossal; that of her Majesty being eight feet high, and those of the attendant ones above seven...[The subject is] Queen Victoria, sitting upon her throne, holding her sceptre and a laurel crown; that is, governing and rewarding: the laurel crown may be considered an emblem of the honour conferred upon intellect and valour...On the right of the Sovereign stands Justice: on the left, Clemency. The former holds the sword and. ba
Piety - Love - Sorrow, 1854. 'Pressing with reverend foot the hallowed sod, Thou tread'st the earth even as the sages trod, In the old favoured days, who walked with God! In ways where all sweet charities do meet, Thy steps are constant as the waves' timed beat, And airs from heaven play about thy feet. As one for whom God's better light doth shine...Holy, and wondrous beautiful thou art, O strength of Love! Who is there that would part, With that best music of the beating heart? Thy sweetest tones may falter on the tongue; The chords may break that with thy strains have rung; But memory treas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/piety-love-sorrow-1854-pressing-with-reverend-foot-the-hallowed-sod-thou-treadst-the-earth-even-as-the-sages-trod-in-the-old-favoured-days-who-walked-with-god!-in-ways-where-all-sweet-charities-do-meet-thy-steps-are-constant-as-the-waves-timed-beat-and-airs-from-heaven-play-about-thy-feet-as-one-for-whom-gods-better-light-doth-shineholy-and-wondrous-beautiful-thou-art-o-strength-of-love!-who-is-there-that-would-part-with-that-best-music-of-the-beating-heart-thy-sweetest-tones-may-falter-on-the-tongue-the-chords-may-break-that-with-thy-strains-have-rung-but-memory-treas-image481979343.html
RM2K041FY–Piety - Love - Sorrow, 1854. 'Pressing with reverend foot the hallowed sod, Thou tread'st the earth even as the sages trod, In the old favoured days, who walked with God! In ways where all sweet charities do meet, Thy steps are constant as the waves' timed beat, And airs from heaven play about thy feet. As one for whom God's better light doth shine...Holy, and wondrous beautiful thou art, O strength of Love! Who is there that would part, With that best music of the beating heart? Thy sweetest tones may falter on the tongue; The chords may break that with thy strains have rung; But memory treas
Monument to the late Rev. D. Butler, in Harrow Church, 1854. Memorial plaque of George Butler, Headmaster of Harrow School and Dean of Peterborough, in St Mary's Church, Harrow on the Hill, London. 'Monument - executed in marble, by Mr. Richard Westmacott...within a moulded recess of Caen stone...On either side of the tablet bearing the inscription is a small statue. One represents a female reading an unfolded MS [manuscript], and having at her feet the scrinium, filled with rolls of MSS., and who may be considered to impersonate Classical Literature. The other...female figure, is represented Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monument-to-the-late-rev-d-butler-in-harrow-church-1854-memorial-plaque-of-george-butler-headmaster-of-harrow-school-and-dean-of-peterborough-in-st-marys-church-harrow-on-the-hill-london-monument-executed-in-marble-by-mr-richard-westmacottwithin-a-moulded-recess-of-caen-stoneon-either-side-of-the-tablet-bearing-the-inscription-is-a-small-statue-one-represents-a-female-reading-an-unfolded-ms-manuscript-and-having-at-her-feet-the-scrinium-filled-with-rolls-of-mss-and-who-may-be-considered-to-impersonate-classical-literature-the-otherfemale-figure-is-represented-image481977956.html
RM2K03YPC–Monument to the late Rev. D. Butler, in Harrow Church, 1854. Memorial plaque of George Butler, Headmaster of Harrow School and Dean of Peterborough, in St Mary's Church, Harrow on the Hill, London. 'Monument - executed in marble, by Mr. Richard Westmacott...within a moulded recess of Caen stone...On either side of the tablet bearing the inscription is a small statue. One represents a female reading an unfolded MS [manuscript], and having at her feet the scrinium, filled with rolls of MSS., and who may be considered to impersonate Classical Literature. The other...female figure, is represented