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  • PEOPLE - Zum 100. Todestag von Buffalo Bill (10.1.17)
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    PEOPLE - Zum 100. Todestag von Buffalo Bill (10.1.17)
    Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bill) born 1846 - William Frederick "Buffalo Bill" Cody (February 26, 1846 - January 10, 1917) was an American soldier, bison hunter and showman. He was born in the Iowa Territory (now the American state of Iowa), near Le Claire. He was one of the most colorful figures of the Old West, and mostly famous for the shows he organized with cowboy themes. Buffalo Bill received the Medal of Honor.
    ©TopFoto *** Local Caption ***

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Zum 175. Geburtstag von Pierre Auguste Renoir (25.2.16)
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    PEOPLE - Zum 175. Geburtstag von Pierre Auguste Renoir (25.2.16)
    Pierre-Auguste Renoir, French artist, 1917. Renoir (1841-1919) was one of the foremost painters of the Impressionist movement. A photograph from Album de Photographies, Dans L'Intimite de Personnages Illustres, 1860-1920, Editions MD, 22 Rue de L'Arcade, Paris 8, 1860-1920. *** Local Caption *** Pierre-Auguste Renoir, French artist, 1917.
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Zum 175. Geburtstag von Auguste Rodin (12.11.)
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    NEWS - Zum 175. Geburtstag von Auguste Rodin (12.11.)
    Auguste Rodin (born François-Auguste-René Rodin; 12 November 1840 - 17 November 1917) was a French artist, most famous as a sculptor. He was the preeminent French sculptor of his time, and remains one of the few sculptors widely recognized outside the visual arts community. He was schooled traditionally in Paris's École des Beaux-Arts system, took a craftsman-like approach to his work, and desired academic recognition. His most popular works are The Thinker and The Kiss.
    ©TopFoto

    (c) Dukas

     

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    Two women on the left wearing seaside fashions and the woman on the right wears a garden dress, 1864. Two women on the left wearing seaside fashions, the woman o
    Credit: City of London / HIP / TopFoto

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Women's fashion of the 1880s and 1890s, 1937.
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    Women's fashion of the 1880s and 1890s, 1937.
    Women's fashion of the 1880s and 1890s, 1937. A print from The Story of Seventy Momentous Years, the Life and Times of King George V, 1865-1936, editor Harold Wheeler, Odhams Press Ltd, London, 1937.
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    Ivan Goncharov, Russian author, 19th century. Goncharov's (1812-1891) best known work is his novel Oblomov, published in 1859, which was a popular success and admired by other literary figures such as Turgenev and Dostoyevsky. Found in the collection of the State Museum of AS Pushkin, Moscow.
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    Ivan Goncharov, Russian author, 19th century. Goncharov's (1812-1891) best known work is his novel Oblomov, published in 1859, which was a popular success and admired by other literary figures such as Turgenev and Dostoyevsky. Found in the collection of the State Museum of AS Pushkin, Moscow.
    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • photograph
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    photograph
    Ivan Goncharov, Russian author, 19th century. Goncharov's (1812-1891) best known work is his novel Oblomov, published in 1859, which was a popular success and admired by other literary figures such as Turgenev and Dostoyevsky. Found in the collection of the State Museum of AS Pushkin, Moscow.
    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Penny Black, 1840. Penny Black stamp with the head of Queen Victoria wearing a tiara. Value; one penny. Penny Black, 1840.
    Credit: The British Library / HIP / TopFoto

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    'Great Lion Show', 1868. Sir Robert Napier is shown standing on the right of this cartoon. He had recently fought a victorious campaign in Abyssinia against King Theodore which had resulted in the British captives held by the King being freed. The decisive battle had been fought at Magdala and, upon his return home, Sir Robert was created Lord Napier of Magdala and given a pension of two thousand pounds per annum. The one shilling must be a reference to those in the army often being said to have taken the 'Queen's shilling' when they joined up. From "Punch, or the London Charivari", July 18, 1868. 'Great Lion Show', 1868.
    Credit: HIP / TopFoto circus lion lions

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Charles Darwin at his home at Down House, Kent, c1880. Charles Darwin at his home at Down House, Kent, c1880.
    Credit: Reproduced by permission of English Heritage / HIP / TopFoto

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Charles Darwin at his home at Down House, Kent, 1882. Charles Darwin at his home at Down House, Kent, 1882.
    Credit: The National Archives / HIP / TopFoto

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Mono Print
    The Strike in the coal mines meeting of Molly McGuire Men 1874. The Molly Maguires were brought to trial in 1875
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    Mono Print
    Charles Darwin in 1840. Watercolour by George Richmond (1809 -1896). Charles Robert Darwin was a British naturalist who achieved lasting fame as the originator of the theory of evolution through natural selection. Darwin's five-year voyage on the Beagle brought him eminence as a geologist and fame as a popular author. His biological observations led him to study the transmutation of species and develop his theory of natural selection in 1838. His 1859 book, "The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," or "The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life," established evolution by common descent as the dominant scientific theory of diversification in nature. From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 23.
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  • Mono Print
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    Mono Print
    Charles Darwin in 1840. Watercolour by George Richmond (1809 -1896). Charles Robert Darwin was a British naturalist who achieved lasting fame as the originator of the theory of evolution through natural selection. Darwin's five-year voyage on the Beagle brought him eminence as a geologist and fame as a popular author. His biological observations led him to study the transmutation of species and develop his theory of natural selection in 1838. His 1859 book, "The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," or "The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life," established evolution by common descent as the dominant scientific theory of diversification in nature. From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 23.
    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Entrance to Port Jackson, from Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 241.
    HMS Beagle set off on its third voyage in 1837 to survey large parts of the coast of Australia under the command of Commander John Clements Wickham, with assistant surveyor Lieutenant John Lort Stokes, who had been a Midshipman on the first voyage of the Beagle. They started with the western coast between the Swan River (modern Perth, Australia) and the Fitzroy River, Western Australia, then surveyed both shores of the Bass Strait at the southeast corner of the continent. In May 1840, the Beagle left Sydney to cruise on the north coast. After a pleasant visit to Hobart, Tasmania the Beagle sailed to King George's Sound in south west Australia. The third voyage was completed in 1843.



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    Frontispiece - The Beagle at Sydney Harbour, 1841. Watercolour by Owen Stanley (1811-1850). The ship which Charles Darwin (1809-1882) joined as naturalist for the exploration of the South American coast in 1831-1836. In May 1840, the Beagle left Sydney to cruise on the north coast. After a pleasant visit to Hobart, Tasmania the Beagle sailed to King George's Sound in south west Australia. From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead.



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    Charles Darwin in 1840. Watercolour by George Richmond (1809 -1896). From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 23.
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  • Mono Print
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    Mono Print
    Charles Darwin (1809 -1896). From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 265.
    Charles Robert Darwin was a British naturalist who achieved lasting fame as the originator of the theory of evolution through natural selection. Darwin's five-year voyage on the Beagle brought him eminence as a geologist and fame as a popular author. His biological observations led him to study the transmutation of species and develop his theory of natural selection in 1838. His 1859 book, "The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," or "The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life," established evolution by common descent as the dominant scientific theory of diversification in nature.

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    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Print
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    Mono Print
    Portrait of Charles Robert Darwin 1809 -1896), the great naturalist, in his middle age c.1854. From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 268.
    Charles Robert Darwin was a British naturalist who achieved lasting fame as the originator of the theory of evolution through natural selection. Darwin's five-year voyage on the Beagle brought him eminence as a geologist and fame as a popular author. His biological observations led him to study the transmutation of species and develop his theory of natural selection in 1838. His 1859 book, "The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," or "The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life," established evolution by common descent as the dominant scientific theory of diversification in nature.




    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Print
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    Mono Print
    Charles Darwin in 1853. Chalk drawing by Samuel lawrence (1817-1884). From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 246.
    Charles Robert Darwin (1809 -1896) was a British naturalist who achieved lasting fame as the originator of the theory of evolution through natural selection. Darwin's five-year voyage on the Beagle brought him eminence as a geologist and fame as a popular author. His biological observations led him to study the transmutation of species and develop his theory of natural selection in 1838. His 1859 book, "The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," or "The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life," established evolution by common descent as the dominant scientific theory of diversification in nature.






    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Mono Print
    The new study at Down House. It was at Down House that Charles Darwin (1809-1882) worked on his scientific theories and wrote On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection. Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 256.
    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Mono Print
    Side-elevation of the Beagle 1832. After he first saw the ship, Darwin wrote to Henslow: 'The absolute want of room is an evil that nothing can surmount.' Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 39.
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    Charles Dawin as a young man. After their interview, FitzRoy wrote to the Admiralty Hydrographer: 'I like what I see of him much, and I now request that you will apply for him to accompany me as naturalist.' From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 21.
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    The Beagle laid ashore at the mouth of the river Santa Cruz. 'It was found that a piece of the false keel under the fore-foot had been knocked off, and that a few sheets of copper were a good deal rubbed.' Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 145.
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  • Mono Print
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    Mono Print
    Side-elevation of the Beagle 1832. After he first saw the ship, Darwin wrote to Henslow: 'The absolute want of room is an evil that nothing can surmount.' Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 39.
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    HMS Beagle in Sydney harbour 1841.The ship which Charles Darwin (1809-1882) joined as naturalist for the exploration of the South American coast in 1831-1836. From an 1841 watercolour by Owen Stanley (1811-1850).


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  • PEOPLE - Zum 175. Geburtstag von Pierre Auguste Renoir (25.2.16)
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    PEOPLE - Zum 175. Geburtstag von Pierre Auguste Renoir (25.2.16)
    Pierre Auguste Renoir (1841-1919) French Impressionist Painter, self portrait. *** Local Caption ***





    (c) Dukas

     

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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    Arrested on suspicion in Whitechapel. The inevitable dog inconsolible at the inevitable retirement of its master.
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Detail from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    Trying to identify a suposed murderer in a Whitechapel police station.
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Detail from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Book Illustration
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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    He disputes Sir Charles Warren's right to disrupt him
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Detail from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Book Illustration
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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    A tramp sleeping in the corridor of a Whitechapel Lodging House
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Detail from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Book Illustration
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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Page from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Book Illustration
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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    Police Officer
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Detail from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Book Illustration
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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    A rough awakening
    Police Sketches with the Police in the East End, London
    Detail from the Illustrated London News dated 13 October 1888
    The article highlights the shortage of police resources and the illustrations by H.C. Seppings Wright show police arresting vagrants and homeless men as suspects for identification. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

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    Mono Book Illustration
    Jack the Ripper - East End Murders 1888
    A page from Illustrated London News dated 6 October 1888 titled A Spitalfields Lodging-House. The article describes how licensed lodging-houses are under official inspection allowing police to visit at any hour day or night in the search for fugitive criminals. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

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