A coat of arms containing a eagle at center, three rings, and a double star above. At the top is an eagle holding another ring. Below is the motto Semper Virtute Constans.
In an oval frame, a young woman with long hair and pearls around her neck, feeds a bird from a straw as she leans over a shelf. Beside her is a basket with other little birds and on the right a potted blooming plant
Description:
Title from item., Not in the Catalogue of prints and drawings in the British Museum. Division I, political and personal satires., and Watermark.
A coat of arms divided into two, with three ravens above a blank field. At the helm are two arms clad in armor and each brandishing a sword--one has pierced a heart-shaped organ; the other, a boar's head. Beneath the image is the motto Amor Vel Gloria.
Subject (Name):
Corban, Francis
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Physicians, Shield, Shields, and Sword
A coat of arms divided into strips with a two-headed eagle at the helm. Flowers surround the shield, and a motto surrounding the entire image reads Altius Ibunt Qui Ad Summa Nitantur.
Subject (Name):
Brodbelt, Francis Rigby
Subject (Topic):
Armorial bookplates, Birds, Physicians, and Shield
A coat of arms initially divided into two vertical halves. The left half is further divided by an engrailed-edged chevron with a cinquefoil in the upper angle. Above the chevron are two storks; below, just one. The right-handed half is further divided by a fess, with two doves above and one below. At the crest, above a wreath of flowers and a torse, is the head and neck of a unicorn, featuring five lozenges. The image is mostly surrounded by a bound bundle of flowers and leaves.
Subject (Name):
Horn, Frederick
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Physicians, Shield, and Shields
"A travesty of Quintin Matsys' picture of 'The Misers' at Windsor, the misers being George III, writing in his ledger and counting coins, and Queen Charlotte, leaning on his shoulder. The pose, dress, background, and accessories are closely copied, except that the hood over the Queen's head is pushed back to show a large ear-ring and her hair which is decorated with pearls. The 's' of 'Originals' in the title has been scored through, stressing the identification of 'the Misers'."--British Museum online catalogue
Alternative Title:
From the original at Windsor and Lord Courtown's dream
Description:
Title etched below image; letter 's' in 'originals' scored through with several etched lines., Questionable attribution to Kingsbury from the British Museum catalogue., Sheet trimmed within plate mark., Temporary local subject terms: Pen cases -- Inkpots -- Jewels: Queen Charlotte's jewels -- Travesty: Quinten Metsys's The Money Changer and His Wife -- Allusion to James Stopford, Earl of Courtown, 1731-1810., and Watermark: initials LV G.
Publisher:
Pubd. by Jacob Dowse, near Turnstile, Holborn
Subject (Name):
George III, King of Great Britain, 1738-1820 and Charlotte, consort of George III, King of Great Britain, 1744-1818
Subject (Topic):
Purses, Books, Candlesticks, Interiors, Pets, Birds, Miserliness, and Coins
A shield, featuring a gules chief with three doves and a crescent; beneath are several pallets—alternating gules and or design—divided by an argent chevron with an anchor in its center. At the helm, backed by elaborate leafing, is a knight's helmet; at the crest, atop a torse and backed by a garbe of wheat is a weasel with a small crescent in its midsection. Beneath the shield, upon a long, flowing banner, is the motto Fide et Clementia.
A coat of arms divided into various portions, with additional objects within. There is a knight's helmet at the helm, and mantling about. Above this is an eagle, and further above is the motto Fide et Spe.
Subject (Name):
Borthwick, George Augustus
Subject (Topic):
Amorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Physicians, Shield, and Shields
