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Postage stamp printed in India shows Map of India, 1957
Facial Features Pattern Design on Banknote
Detail with initial letter and musical notation from illuminated antiphonary manuscript from Ferarra
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Vicenza - The stone mosaic (Pietra Dura) of Resurrection of Jesus on the main altar in the chruch Chiesa di Santa Corona by Corbarelli (1670-1671).
This is the Jack of Clubs from a well-known deck of vintage /antique (19th century) playing cards. It was printed in chromolithography by Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf from Frankfurt aM, Germany, and the deck included characters from Shakespeare's plays as face cards. The Jack of Clubs is illustrated as Jacques from the play (As You Like It). Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf opened a lithographic printing business in 1833, first producing playing cards in 1839. His playing cards were popular for their designs and overall quality. He retired from the business in 1872 after producing popular and widely-copied designs for many years.
Priestess Mucha a portrait from Czech money
Bronze statue shot in Chengdu
bun with cheese on a red background
Yaroslav the Wise , Prince of Novgorod Portrait Pattern Design on Ukrainian Banknote
classic decorative glassware on an Iranian stamp
Handmade carpet
Typical ancient Greek pottery paintings depicting reddish figures on a black background.
This is the King of Diamonds from a well-known deck of vintage /antique (19th century) playing cards. It was printed in chromolithography by Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf from Frankfurt aM, Germany, and the deck included characters from Shakespeare's plays as face cards. The King of Diamonds is illustrated as Henry VIII, King of England, from the play (Henry VIII). Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf opened a lithographic printing business in 1833, first producing playing cards in 1839. His playing cards were popular for their designs and overall quality. He retired from the business in 1872 after producing popular and widely-copied designs for many years.
Priestess Mucha a portrait from Czech money
High resolution photograph of a detail from a painting of a Man with a handlebar moustache
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Texture Pattern Design on Banknote
Apple pie
Tahdig, pronounced tah-deeg, literally means \
antique ceramic vase. empty Japanese vase with hand-painted carp or koi fish decoration isolated on white background. modern porcelain vase, room interior. vintage handmade glaze pottery flowerpot
Colorful traditional asian skullcap cap on a dark background. also called kopiah
Chocolate cream cheese souffle cake. Homemade.
Children Miao - Hmong and Zhuang - Czuang portrait from Chinese money
Portrait of Fahd Bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, the former king of Saudi Arabia kingdom Pattern Design on Saudi Arabian Paper Money
Homemade Burek - Bosnian meat pie
This is the King of Spades / swords (Espadas) from a pack of Mexican Spanish playing cards dated 1846. It belongs to a baraja Espanola (Spanish deck of cards with a traditional design). The four suits are oros (gold coins), copas (cups or trophies), espadas (swords) and bastos (clubs or batons. Shown here is Espadas (swords) – a name that seems to be a likely source for thecard suit named 'spades'. A full deck consists of 40 cards because there are no 8s or 9s, and the first court card counts as number 10 (not 11). Packs of this kind, based on the Italian card system, have been around since the 15th century. The pack has a distinctive back design made up of a repeating pattern of crescents and horses' heads. Some of the cards include text in Arabic, but the manufacturer is unknown. Baraja (Spanish decks) are also used like tarot cards in fortune telling / cartomancy / divination.
Fragment of Ukrainian 5 hryvnia banknote for design purpose
A Beautiful blonde Viking Woman outdoors on a settlement
Free Images: "bestof:Lajos - Slavic Fortune-teller (1912).jpg Artwork Creator Lajos Gulácsy 1912 Oil on canvas Size cm 46 5 145 5 Institution Hungarian National Gallery object"
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