Antique Records

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the Salting Collection; height 27 1/4 inches (69 cm), diameter 10 7/8 inches (28 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the Franks Collection, British Museum; height 27 1/4 inches (69 cm), diameter 10 1/2 inches (27 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the collection of Benjamin Altman, Esq.; height 13 1/2 inches (34 cm), width 6 inches (15 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the collection of S. E. Kennedy, Esq.; height 12 3/4 inches (33 cm), width 8 1/2 inches (22 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as late Ming period and record it in the collection of G. L. Bevan; height 13 1/2 inches (34 cm), width 11 1/4 inches (29 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe them as Kien-lung period and record them in the collection formed by Richard Bennett; height 9 1/2 inches (24 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Late Kang-he period and record it in the collection of G. R. Davies; height 17 3/8 inches (44 cm), diameter 7 5/8 inches (20 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe them as Kang-he period and record them as from the collection formed by Richard Bennett, Esq., D.L.; height of each 17 1/2 inches (45 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Late Ming period and record it in the Salting Collection; height 18 inches (46 cm), diameter 7 1/4 inches (19 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the Salting Collection; height 20 1/2 inches (52 cm), width 7 7/8 inches (19 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Late Kang-he period and record it as from the collection formed by Richard Bennett, Esq., D.L.; height 11 inches (28 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Kang-he period and record it in the collection of Peter Ralli; height 22 inches (56 cm), diameter 13 1/4 inches (34 cm).

Together the pair of plates records the whole of the Constantinople holiday, which is why they are usually collected together.

A very fine historical record of the city. Condition: View East: Light cracquelure throughout.

When he made his final senior appearance for Celtic in April 1925 against Queen's Park at forty-one years of age, he established a standing record as the oldest competitive player in...

Constructed in 1907 as the world's first purpose-built banked motor racing circuit, the 2.767-mile Surrey venue hosted regular club meetings, long-distance trials, and international ...

Howell & Co., which mistakenly records the Scottish subject of Dunollie Castle in Oban rather than the actual Mediterranean setting.

La Mesangere's Journal des dames et des modes is the central fashion record of the Empire, and 1804 is the year Napoleon was crowned, so the dress here is the dress of the new imperi...

Although biographical information about the artist remains limited, surviving records document a body of work encompassing portraiture, marine painting and genre subjects.

The collection serves as a record of the period, featuring a diverse cast of characters including high-ranking officials, musicians and figures in courtly life.

The book gives it to the Early Ming period and records height 18 inches (45.7 cm); width 11 3/8 inches (28.9 cm).

The book gives it to the Kang-he period and records height 10 3/8 inches (26.3 cm); diameter 5 inches (12.8 cm).

The book gives it to the Kien-lung period and records height 27 inches (68.6 cm); diameter 15 1/2 inches (39.5 cm).

The book gives it to the Ming period and records height 12 inches (30.5 cm); diameter 6 1/2 inches (16.5 cm).

The book gives it to the Early Ming period and records height 25 1/2 inches (64.7 cm); diameter 13 inches (33 cm).

A further period inscription records that Agnes Jack later gave the piece away in 1928, shortly before her death.

That technical choice is part of what the sheet records, and it put a reliable colored figure of every British species within reach of a wide public for the first time.

The book gives it to the Kien-lung period and records height 27 1/4 inches (69.2 cm); diameter 12 inches (30.5 cm).

The book gives it to the Yung-ching period and records height 17 3/4 inches (45.2 cm); diameter 10 1/2 inches (26.6 cm).

The book gives it to the Kang-he period and records height 15 7/8 inches (40.3 cm); width 8 1/2 inches (21.7 cm).

The volumes were produced as a record of pieces Gorer handled or admired, and the plates were made with unusual care for the period.

The book gives it to the Yung-ching period and records height 13 1/2 inches (34 cm); diameter 7 1/4 inches (18.5 cm).

The book gives it to the Yung-ching period and records diameter 21 3/8 inches (54.3 cm). In the collection of S.

It is lined with cotton and sky-blue woolen muslin from the late 18th century, like the oldest belts on record. Contrary to popular belief, the oldest belts are not half-belts, as th...

The spur’s subsequent history is recorded in an engraving commissioned by Páez circa 1870.

The eruption of Krakatoa on 26 and 27 August 1883 was one of the loudest events in recorded history, and its sea waves killed tens of thousands of people around the Sunda Strait.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Kang-he period and record it in the collection of P. A. B. Widener; height 17 1/2 inches (44 cm), diameter 8 inches (20 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Late Ming period and record it in the Victoria and Albert Museum; height 19 7/8 inches (51 cm), width 8 inches (20 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe them as Ming period and record them in the collection of S. E. Kennedy; height 9 inches (23 cm), width 7 3/4 inches (20 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe them as early Kang-he period and record them in the collection of G. L. Bevan; height 19 1/4 inches (48 cm), width 5 5/8 inches (14 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the collection of Benjamin Altman, Esq.; height 19 1/2 inches (50 cm), width 7 1/4 inches (18 cm).

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Ming period and record it in the collection formed by Richard Bennett; height 27 1/4 inches (69 cm), diameter 10 5/8 inches (27 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Kang-he period and record it in the collection formed by Richard Bennett; diameter 14 1/4 inches (37 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Kien-lung period and record it as from the Imperial Palace of Peking; height 16 inches (41 cm), width 10 inches (26 cm).

The plates are color collotypes, and the book records that it was produced and printed by the Menpes Printing and Engraving Company of London and Watford.

Gorer and Blacker describe it as Late Ming period and record it in the Salting Collection; height 16 3/4 inches (43 cm), width 7 1/2 inches (19 cm).