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Images from The Story of Rome by Norwood Young, illustrated by Nelly Erichsen; this book was published in J. M. Dent & Co’s Mediæval Towns series in 1901. My copy is the 1904 edition.
This book is obviously out of print; you can search for a used copy on Amazon.
Norwood Young died in 1943, less than 70 years ago, according to the Library of Congress Online Catalog, so the text is still under copyright; there are only short extracts here. Nelly Erichsen died in 1918, more than 70 years ago, so the images are out of cpoyright.
I scanned these a long time ago; if you ask nicely (and send a picture of your ankles?) I’ll scan them again for you.
Title: Mediaeval Rome
City: London
Date: 1901
Total items: 6
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
Campanile and Façade of S S. Giovanni e Paulo
p. 103. Campanile and Façade of S S. Giovanni e Paulo
[bell-tower of Staint John and Saint Paul, Rome.] [$]
43.—From Colosseum to Capitol.
This is a fold-out map of Rome (or, a plan of part of Rome, I should say) between pages 40 and 41. [more...] [$]
p. 161. Arch of Severus, Column of Phocas and S. Martina
“The great Pontiff [Pope Gregory the Great] died in 604. Four years later a fine Corinthian pillar, taken froms ome ancient building, was erected in the Forum [in Rome] to commemorate the worst of all the emperors, Phocas, the favourite of Gregory, the [...] of Rome is revealed by the event. The ability to construct true columns no longer remained. The difference between the age of the Antonines and of Gregory is fittingly represented by the columns of Trajan and Marcus Aurelius, and that of Phocas.” (pp. 160, 163) [more...] [$]
p. 135. Porta San Paolo
Gate of St. Paul. [$]
Images from The Story of Rome by Norwood Young, illustrated by Nelly Erichsen; this book was published in J. M. Dent & Co’s Mediæval Towns series in 1901. My copy is the 1904 edition.
This book is obviously out of print; you can search for a used copy on Amazon.
Norwood Young died in 1943, less than 70 years ago, according to the Library of Congress Online Catalog, so the text is still under copyright; there are only short extracts here. Nelly Erichsen died in 1918, more than 70 years ago, so the images are out of cpoyright.
I scanned these a long time ago; if you ask nicely (and send a picture of your ankles?) I’ll scan them again for you.
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