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17th Century Collection (page 8)

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of Cupid with Heracles club

Antique illustration of Cupid with Heracles club
Antique illustration of Cupid with the club belonging to Heracles, the weapon had been manufactured in the valley of Nemea from the trunk of a wild olive. ). Engraving by J

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of Heracles fighting with the Nemean lion

Antique illustration of Heracles fighting with the Nemean lion
Antique illustration of circular medallion with the hero Heracles fighting and slaying the Nemean lion with his club, legendary creature from the Greek mythology

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of Chiron teaching Heracles how to shoot arrows

Antique illustration of Chiron teaching Heracles how to shoot arrows
Antique illustration of circular medallion with the Centaur Chiron teaching the hero Heracles how to shoot arrows. According to Greek mythology, Chiron (a centaur with no equine legs) was a trainer

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of 17th century anatomy lesson with skeleton

Antique illustration of 17th century anatomy lesson with skeleton: Doctor Egberts teach his students the skeleton structure (from a painting by the 17th century Dutch painter Thomas de Keyser)

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of 17th century anatomy lesson

Antique illustration of 17th century anatomy lesson: doctor Professor Ruysch dissects the body of a dead man and his students are around him

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of 17th century anatomy lesson

Antique illustration of 17th century anatomy lesson: doctor Van Der Meer dissect the body of a dead man and his students are around him at the university of Delft

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of self-portrait of van Dyck

Antique illustration of self-portrait of van Dyck
Antique illustration of etching from a Sir Anthony van Dyck self-portrait. The 17th century Flemish Baroque artist depicts himself in three-quarter profile while still young

Background image17th Century Collection: Antique illustration of young man portrait by Van Dick

Antique illustration of young man portrait by Van Dick
Antique illustration of drawing by Sir Anthony van Dyck, representing a young man in three-quarter profile: a boy with long curly hair, beard, moustache and goatee



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