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102 results
  • Joseph Lister, Silver Coronation Medal of Edward VII, 1902
  • The coronation of the Virgin in Heaven. Etching by C. Schut.
  • The coronation of the Virgin. Coloured drawing by F. Rosaspina, c. 1830, after I. di P. Francucci.
  • An outdoor dinner in Cambridge celebrating the coronation of Queen Victoria. Lithograph by A.R. Greive after R.B. Harraden.
  • Hahnemann Hospital and Homœopathic Dispensaries, Liverpool: a ward, decorated with flags possibly for the coronation of King George V. Photograph.
  • Hahnemann Hospital and Homœopathic Dispensaries, Liverpool: a ward, decorated with flags possibly for the coronation of King George V. Photograph.
  • Hahnemann Hospital and Homœopathic Dispensaries, Liverpool: a women's ward, decorated with flags possibly for the coronation of King George V. Photograph.
  • Hahnemann Hospital and Homœopathic Dispensaries, Liverpool: a women's ward, decorated with flags possibly for the coronation of King George V. Photograph.
  • Hahnemann Hospital and Homœopathic Dispensaries, Liverpool: a children's ward, decorated with flags possibly for the coronation of King George V. Photograph.
  • Hahnemann Hospital and Homœopathic Dispensaries, Liverpool: a children's ward, decorated with flags possibly for the coronation of King George V. Photograph.
  • Part of the coronation procession of King James II, 23 April 1685, with a piper and drums bringing up the rear. Engraving by J. Collins, 1685.
  • Guinea, West Africa: the procession in honour of the snake, marking the coronation on 16 April 1725. Aquatint by G. Gallina, ca. 1819, after R. Desmarchais.
  • Nacton allows the patient, not the ulcer, to dictate his diet : Wedgwood's Gold Persephone, after a design Eric Ravilious, used at the Coronation banquet of H.M. the Queen.
  • Nacton allows the patient, not the ulcer, to dictate his diet : Wedgwood's Gold Persephone, after a design Eric Ravilious, used at the Coronation banquet of H.M. the Queen.
  • Nacton allows the patient, not the ulcer, to dictate his diet : Wedgwood's Gold Persephone, after a design Eric Ravilious, used at the Coronation banquet of H.M. the Queen.
  • Nacton allows the patient, not the ulcer, to dictate his diet : Wedgwood's Gold Persephone, after a design Eric Ravilious, used at the Coronation banquet of H.M. the Queen.
  • Sunday Times : we now add the official programme of the ceremonies to be observed at the Royal Coronation of King William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide, on Thursday next, Sept. 8.
  • Mouse brain, coronal view.
  • Euston Road, London, from outside Bentley House, showing the Wellcome Building, Friends' House and St Pancras Church with decorations for Coronation Day. Oil painting by Paul A. Lord Methuen RA, 4th Baron, 1953.
  • Euston Road, London, from outside Bentley House, showing the Wellcome Building, Friends' House and St Pancras Church with decorations for Coronation Day. Oil painting by Paul A. Lord Methuen RA, 4th Baron, 1953.
  • Euston Road, London, from outside Bentley House, showing the Wellcome Building, Friends' House and St Pancras Church with decorations for Coronation Day. Oil painting by Paul A. Lord Methuen RA, 4th Baron, 1953.
  • Euston Road, London, from outside Bentley House, showing the Wellcome Building, Friends' House and St Pancras Church with decorations for Coronation Day. Oil painting by Paul A. Lord Methuen RA, 4th Baron, 1953.
  • Euston Road, London, from outside Bentley House, showing the Wellcome Building, Friends' House and St Pancras Church with decorations for Coronation Day. Oil painting by Paul A. Lord Methuen RA, 4th Baron, 1953.
  • The coronation of the Virgin with four saints: Saint Catherine of Alexandria, Saint John the Evangelist, Saint John the Baptist and Saint Benedict or Saint Romuald. Drawing by F. Rosaspina, c. 1830, after G. Reni.
  • Sections of brain, sagittel and coronal.
  • Sections of brain, sagittel and coronal.
  • Plate showing coronal section of brain.
  • Plate showing coronal section of brain.
  • A juror protesting that the subject of a coroner's inquest is alive; showing the danger of blind faith in doctors. Coloured aquatint by F, 1826.
  • A group of politicians debate at a coroner's inquest whether Lord Melbourne's temporary resignation was equivalent to murder or to suicide. Coloured lithograph by H.B. (John Doyle), 1839.