Pierre Mille
Pierre Mille
Ahole
The mask of Ahole, who flogs the children during the Powamû celebration, has the same two lateral horns and representation of radiating feathers over the crown of the head, but instead of sagittaform marks on the forehead there is a colored band from ear to ear across the face.
Common Hopi sun symbol
Kwátaka, bird with sun symbolism
Screen of the Alósaka
The symbolism of Alósaka is shown in a rude drawing made by one of the Hopi to illustrate a legend, and it represents this being on a rainbow, on which he is said to have traveled from his home in the San Francisco mountains to meet an Awatobi maid. Above the figure of Alósaka is represented the sun, which is drawn also on the screen above described, for Alósaka is intimately associated with the sun, as are all the other horned gods, Ahole, Calako, Tuñwup, and the Natackas.
‘... thrust him out of the church’
“Big-head,” a solar god
Two children offering hay to cow
Tea time interrupted
Cows and horse
‘Dymoke of Scrivelsby’
Horse and cow
Cows and a horse
‘Hakeney’
Cows eating
... thrust a leaden bodkin into the head of that image
Cow
Sacred Bull of Burma
Calf and caravan
Cow
Bull calf and the poppy
Cow and little girl
Herd of cows
Calf
Bull calf chasing an old lady
Two cows
Two cows
Cow and girl
Cows and a rabbit
Cow
The Wolf among the Sheep. (John x. 12)
There is no doubt that the Hebrew word Zeëb, which occurs in a few passages of the Old Testament, is rightly translated as Wolf, and signifies the same animal as is frequently mentioned in the New Testament.
The unfortunate “fowle” was “hurten so sore”’
Cow
Two calves
London Bridge and the Tower
Robert Berewold in the pillory
Crypt under Merchant Taylors’ Hall
Austin Friars
‘... showed him his injuries’
‘... fully armed with swords and bucklers’
‘... ducking him in a horse-pond’
‘... constructed a pantomime dragon on the pattern of the real article’
Driving in the car
A Tournament
Pilgrims
Crypt of St. Michael’s
‘The broken bough fell on the head of a man standing down below’
Richard II. riding out of London to the War in Ireland
... sware ‘gret othes’ and took himself by the hair
Gateway of the Bloody Tower
‘... failed to identify the geese’
Bastion of the City Wall
‘When a lion looks at you it becomes a leopard’
'... crossed to England’'
The Tower of London
Machinery for raising the Portcullis, Tower of London
‘The young Edward III.’
Richard II. delivered by Bolingbroke to the Citizens of London
sat for its portrait to Matthew Paris
‘The tiger and the mirror’