File:Shlomo Arel INS Yaffo Q-42 1966-01-02.jpg
ALUF MISHNE SHLOMO EREL THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE ISRAEL NAVY ARRIVING ON DECK OF THE K 42 FOR THE CEREMONY OF TAKING OVER THE COMMAND.

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File:Tetradrachm of Diocletian from Willerby, Cottingham CP (FindID 448642).jpg
Copper alloy Coin. Billon Tetradrachm of Diocletian (284-305), Alexandria mint; this coin was kindly identified for the finder by Craig Barclay. Issue of 284-296. Obverse description: Bust laureate right, ?knot behind head. Obverse inscription: ---ANT.--- Reverse description: Female figure standing left holding item aloft right and stumping wicket left; symbols or letters lower right field. Diameter: 23.2mm, Weight: 7.83gms, die axis:12

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File:Post Medieval coin weight for a rose noble (ryal) (FindID 277996).jpg
Copper alloy coin weight, square and double sided with a ship with a rose on the side and an R above the bow on one face and a hand flanked by the initials B/(B)on the other. The ship and rose indicates it is for weighing a rose noble or ryal. The hand indicates it was made in Antwerp and the B/(B) indicates the maker, probably Bernaert Bommaerts who was active 1610-1650 AD (Withers and Withers 1995:60). It is 16.5mm by 15.9mm and 3.9mm thick. It weighs 6.99 grams, 107.9 grains. A ryal of full weight is 120 grains, weights were normally made to the minimum legal weight which was slightly lower than the full weight and lose further weight to corrosion, and, on this example, by a chip from one corner.

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File:Medieval Harness Pendant (FindID 785224).jpg
Copper alloy harness pendant. Cast heraldic harness pendant of heater shield shape form with an oval suspension loop at right angles to the display plane retaining the stub of a probably drawn wire loop. The display face bears a sunken plain cross retaining traces of enamel which retains a pinkish hue, so probably originally red. The Cross of St George, the patron saint of England whose cross became a field sign for English troops fighting abroad, is perhaps the most likely allusion. There is no indication of colouring of the field. Suggested date: Medieval, 1300-1400. Length: 37mm, Width: 22.2mm, Thickness (clear of loop): 3.1mm, Weight: 9.91gms

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File:Spur buckle (plan) (FindID 775122).jpg
Copper alloy medieval single-loop spur buckle with integral bevelled plate that is rectangular in plan and profile. The buckle consists of an ovate frame, with a projecting pointed knop with a transverse groove for the pin to rest in, and a plain integral plate. The plate is perforated in three locations, two of which retain copper alloy rivets, the third perforation would have provided a fixing for the pin. Whitehead (1996) illustrates a similar single-loop spur buckle with an integral plate on page 33, no.186, which is dated from c.1250-1400. Clark (2004) illustrates as similar but circular spur buckle with integral plate on page 151, fig.109, no.374, which is dated from c.1270-1350.

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File:Medieval buckle (FindID 518987).jpg
A cast copper alloy single looped buckle dating from the Medieval period. The object is D-shaped in plan and cross-section. The strap bar is narrowed and offset. Attached to the strap bar is the remains of the buckle pin which is corroded and immobile. The buckle has a light green patina while the buckle pin ahs a reddish brown patina. Similar examples can be found on p18-19, Whitehead, (2003).

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File:Medieval , Strap end (FindID 209800).jpg
A cast copper alloy strap end of unusual form. The strap end is formed from a V-shaped piece of metal, which terminates at the point of the V with a double collared mouth. It is hollow. At the end of each arm of the V there are two rivet holes, each still containing the copper alloy rivets. The open ends of the strap end are split, the object is otherwise solid. The metal is a mid greyish-green colour and it is pitted. The strap end is probably medieval in date.

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File:Post-Medieval buckle (FindID 427962).jpg
A cast copper-alloy buckle of Post-Medieval date, c . 16th-17th century. The buckle is D-shaped in plan and rectangular in section, with seven ring-and-dots punched on the outer frame. The leading edge of the outer frame also has three small knobs projecting.

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File:Post-Medieval buckle (FindID 427763).jpg
A cast copper-alloy buckle of late 17th-late 18th century date. The buckle frame is oval with moulded decoration of a corder effect on the upper face. A separately added central cross bar holds a chape with cast barrel-hinges (2). The chape is sub-triangular in shape, made of a sheet of copper alloy with a mushroom-shaped stud rivets at the end. The pin is missing. There is considerable wear on the outer frame that would have come into contact with the belt/strap.

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File:True manhood - a manual for young men (1888) (14761241024).jpg
Identifier: truemanhoodmanua00shep (find matches) Title: True manhood : a manual for young men Year: 1888 (1880s) Authors: Shepherd, E. R DeCosta, B. F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1831-1904. White cross: its origin and progress Subjects: Hakujujikai Sex Education Masturbation Sex instruction Sexual health Masturbation Publisher: Chicago : Sanitary Publishing Co. Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: hard to make him learneven then what is w^anted. These talkative carpenters have secrets of theirown, some tricks of the trade, that they keep to them-selves, and after we have been all through their shopswe shall not be able to imitate their work, even tomaking one single fibril of a fiber of a muscle. Yetwe may learn many interesting points. As elsewhere,the muscle cells are in all stages of formation, and inturn are superseded by others. Their product is nota secretion, and like bone cells they need no duct.In color they are of a beautiful red. They possesscontractile power. By this curious property theycontract and expand in obedience to the will. Thisis as strange and wonderful as anything in nature—■and for practical use is unexcelled by any propertiesof organized matter. TRUE MANHOOD. 147 The vermiform motion of the stomach and intes-tines is caused by the contractile muscle fibers of themiddle layer of their walls and the action of theheart is sustained by the same force. Text Appearing After Image: Fig. XXXIX. Muscles of the front figure. Muscles are of various forms and sizes, in thinlayers, in rings, in strips, in thick piles, fan shaped. ,48 TRUE MANHOOD. feather shaped, etc. They are bound firmly to thebones by white, hard, tough bands and cords, calledtendons. Strength is essential to muscles, for by them are con-trolled the powerful movements of the framework.They must also be soft and yield readily to pressure.For these reasons the furnishing of the proper nutri-ment is essential. Iron, potassium, chlorine, magne-sium and sodium feed the muscles well. Phosphorusand sulphur give swiftness and life for the contractileproperty. Muscles use up the larger portion of the food weeat. From the celb of blood they extract oxygen,magnetized iron and phosphorus; the plasma yieldsthem albumen. The deltoid muscle of the shoulder has powerenough in it to raise i,ooo pounds. The reason thearm cannot lift so much is not for lack of inherentstrength. It is hindered by its position with reg Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

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