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Erfurt Cathedral
Erfurt (Thuringia, Thüringen) today has one of the most outstanding examples of medieval church architecture in Germany with the cathedral and the neighbouring Severikirche. It was Boniface who first founded a diocese in 742 at the place...
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The Great Pyramid (Pyramid of Khufu) c. 2560 BCE
An illustration depicting the structural elements and composition of the Great Pyramid of Giza, the tomb of King Khufu (called "Cheops" by the Greeks), the largest of the pyramids of the Giza necropolis and the only member of the Seven Wonders...
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The Giza Pyramid Complex of Ancient Egypt, c. 2600-2500 BCE
An illustration of the layout and relationships of various architectural and geographical elements on the Giza plateau in the region of Memphis (around modern Cairo) during the Old Kingdom of Egypt ("The Age of the Pyramids"). The image also...
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The Tennis Court Oath
Painting depicting the Tennis Court Oath, taken by members of the National Assembly on 20 June 1789. Painted by Jacques-Louis David in the 1790s.
Musée Carnavalet, Paris.
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Opening Session of the General Assembly, 5 May 1789
Painting depicting the opening session of the Estates-General of 1789. By Auguste Couder, 1839.
Museum of the History of France, Versailles.
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Martin Bucer
German Reformer Martin Bucer (l. 1491-1551) best known for his advocacy of unity among Protestant sects of Christianity. Oil on panel painting by an unknown artist of the German school, c. 1650-1689. The University of Edinburgh Art...
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Franz von Sickingen
Portrait of Franz von Sickingen (l. 1481-1523), one of the leaders of the Knights' Revolt in the Germanic regions of the Holy Roman Empire and an advocate for the Protestant Reformation. Oil on panel painting by an unknown artist, 16th century...
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Skull of Saint Helena
Alleged skull of Saint Helena of Constantinople (248/250-328 CE), mother of Roman emperor Constantine I.
Cathedral of Trier, Germany.
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Castle Netzschkau
One of the first castles in Saxony, Germany, built at the end of the 15th century. It was rather residential, that defence-oriented. The builder of the Netzschkau Castle, Caspar Metzsch, was very influential at the Saxon court. This promoted...
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Movement of "Tea" & "Cha" Around the Globe
This map shows the phenomena of the movement of tea, and what it's called around the globe. Around the world, there are mainly 2 root words for tea, 'te' and 'cha', and both of these come from China. Where the use of ‘cha’ occurred through...