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‘sources’ historical pictures (exact matches)
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Encampment in the gardens of Montagu House, 1780
St Martin's-le-Grand in 1760
The "Rosemary Branch" in 1800
![Ierusalem, et suburbia eius, sicut tempore Christi floruit c[um] locis, in quib[us] Christ[us] pass[us] est: que …](https://www.lookandlearn.com/history-images/thumbnail/YB/YB0/YB0037/YB0037264.jpg "Ierusalem, et suburbia eius, sicut tempore Christi floruit c[um] locis, in quib[us] Christ[us] pass[us] est: que religiose a Christianis obseruata, etiam n[um] venerationi habent. The final image of Jerusalem in Civitates Orbis Terrarum is the most dramatic. It appeared in the fourth volume on two pages, which are displayed here as a single sheet. Rather than a birds eye view, this depiction is more of a pictorial map, showing the facades of buildings placed adjacent to the streets and not drawn in perspective. As the extended title indicates, the map was compiled by Adrichem, a Dutch theologian and cartographer, to depict Jerusalem at the time of Christ. Adrichems map was originally published in 1584, but Braun and Hogenberg republished it with little change, except for the orientation. The original map, with a horizontal format, was oriented with west at top. In the Civitates, the map was rotated to a vertical format, placing north at the top. The map presents an imaginary conception of the city, with many buildings depicted as 16th century European structures. In addition there are 270 numbered and captioned scenes, showing sites or events mentioned in the Bible and other historical sources. Some date back to Kings David and Solomon, but many record events surrounding the life and crucifixion of Jesus. Creator: Adrichem, Christiaan van, 1533-1585. Date: 1584–1588. Sourced from Digital Commonwealth website.")
Ierusalem, et suburbia eius, sicut tempore Christi floruit c[um] locis, in quib[us] Christ[us] pass[us] est: que …
Tombs of Knights Templars
Messrs Christie and Manson's original auction rooms, from an original drawing in the possession of Mr Crace
Southwark Fair, after Hogarth's picture
St James's Church, Bermondsey