- 2 cm Flakvierling 38
2 cm Flakvierling 38 ready for transport on special trailer - 20-65 Anti Aircraft gun, model 35
- 20-65 Anti Aircraft gun, ready for transport
- 45 mm light mortar
- 47-32 antitank gun, model 37
- 65-17 Infantry gun
- 8-mm medium machine gun
- 81 mm medium mortar, model 35
- A long fringe
- A Muse playing the Diaulos
The single flute was called monaulos, and the double one diaulos. A diaulos, which was found in a tomb at Athens, is in the British Museum. The wood of which it is made seems to be cedar, and the tubes are fifteen inches in length. Each tube has a separate mouth-piece and six finger-holes, five of which are at the upper side and one is underneath. - A Muse with a Harp, and two others with Lyres
A Muse with a Harp, and two others with Lyres. From a Greek vase in the Munich Museum The design on the Greek vase at Munich represents the nine Muses, of whom three are given in the engraving, viz., one with the harp, and two others with lyres. Some of the lyres were provided with a bridge, while others were without it. The largest was held probably on or between the knees, or were attached to the left arm by means of a band, to enable the performer to use his hands 30without impediment. The strings, made of catgut or sinew, were more usually twanged with a plektron than merely with the fingers. The plektron was a short stem of ivory or metal pointed at both ends. - Antipersonnel mine B4
- Border
- Brigadier General
- Children plaing in a tree
- Cross section of antipersonnel mine B4
- Cross section of the M13-40 four-man tank
- Elegant lady in coat
- Evening Frock
- Fancy Dress
- Fascist Militia
- Flying uniform, captain
- Four girls in dresses
- Fur Coat
- Fur Stole
- Fur trimmed coat
- German 105-mm Gun - Howitzer
German 105-mm Gun - Howitzer - German 105-mm Gun-Howitzer
- Girder bridge No. 1
- Girl and Boy off to bed
- Golfing Tip
- Grecian Dress
- Grecian dress - from a vase
- Grecian dress 2
- Hand grenades
- Hats
- Huayra-puhura,
The Peruvians had the syrinx, which they called huayra-puhura. Some clue to the proper meaning of this name may perhaps be gathered from the word huayra, which signifies “air.” The huayra-puhura was made of cane, and also of stone. Sometimes an embroidery of needlework was attached to it as an ornament. One specimen which has been disinterred is adorned with twelve figures precisely resembling Maltese crosses. The cross is a figure which may readily be supposed to suggest itself very naturally; and it is therefore not so surprising, as it may appear at a first glance, that the American Indians used it not unfrequently in designs and sculptures before they came in contact with Christians. - Japanese 25-mm pom-pom gun
- Japanese 75-mm Anti-Aitcraft gun
- Lady
- Lady
- Lady
- Lady in brocade hat, with plumes
- Lady in double breasted jacket
- Lady in dress
- Lady in dress with Chinese influence
- Lady in dress with geometric design
- Lady in Egyptian inspired dress
- Lady in fur coat
- Lady in fur stole
- Lady in hat
- Lady in hat for evening wear
- Lady in hat for evening wear 2
- Lady in Knitted wool coatJ
- Lady in lingerie
- Lady in plaid shawl
- Lady in Serge outfit
- Lady in velvet gown
- Lady in white fur cost
- Lady of fashion