16th century: Did you mean...?

Search

Summary

Loading AI-generated summary based on World History Encyclopedia articles ...

Answers are generated by Perplexity AI drawing on articles from World History Encyclopedia. Please remember that artificial intelligence can make mistakes. For more detailed information, please read the source articles

Search Results

17th-Century Wheellock Carbine
Image by Metropolitan Museum of Art

17th-Century Wheellock Carbine

A French 17th-century wheellock carbine. This type of weapon was typically used by cavalrymen, for example, during the English Civil Wars. (1642-51). This example is particularly ornate since it was possibly made for Louis XIII of France...
The South China Sea in the 18th Century
Image by R. Bonne & G. Raynal

The South China Sea in the 18th Century

A late-18th century map of the South China Sea. Drawn by Rigobert Bonne and G. Raynal
18th-Century Microscope
Image by Science Museum, London

18th-Century Microscope

An early 18th-century microscope designed and made by John Marshall. It is a compound microscope, that is, it uses three lenses. Made of brass, wood, and other materials. (Science Museum, London)
Mid-18th Century British Infantryman
Image by Unknown Artist

Mid-18th Century British Infantryman

An illustration of a mid-18th century British infantryman. 39th Regiment, 1742.
18th-Century Alcohol Thermometer
Image by Science Museum, London

18th-Century Alcohol Thermometer

An 18th-century alcohol thermometer. Made in the Netherlands between 1720 and 1750. (Science Museum, London)
Sri Lanka, Early 17th Century
Image by Nishadhi

Sri Lanka, Early 17th Century

Political situation in Sri Lanka, early 17th century.
View of Edo Castle in the 17th Century
Image by Unknown Artist

View of Edo Castle in the 17th Century

View of Edo on a pair of six-panel folding screens, 17th century.
20th-Century Sepoy
Image by Major A.C. Lovett

20th-Century Sepoy

An early-20th-century painting by Major A.C. Lovett of a sepoy in the British Indian Army. (From The Armies of India, 1911)
Hydria (4th century BCE)
Image by Liana Miate

Hydria (4th century BCE)

The hydria, as its name indicates, was used almost exclusively for carrying water (Greek hydor), essential for everyday cleansing, ritual purifications and libations. 4th-century BCE. Made from bronze. (Hellenic Museum, Melbourne, Victoria)
Lydian Relief: 5th Century BCE
Image by Ronnie Jones III

Lydian Relief: 5th Century BCE

This relief of a male holding a bird is from the 5th century BCE, found in modern day western Turkey near the ancient city of Thyatira. Thyatira was named such by Seleucos I Nicator around 290 BCE but prior to that it was an important city...
Membership