Showing Collections: 1861 - 1870 of 2149
Rubbings of the Xi'an Stele
Rubbings of the Xi'an Stele (also known as the "Nestorian Stele"), a memorial stone erected in 718 AD in northwest China, to commemorate the presence of the Nestorian Christian Church in the area at the time. The whole stele is nearly three metres tall, with text in both Chinese and Syriac. The heading translates as "Memorial of the Propagation in China of the Luminous Religion from Daqin [Rome]".
Rubbings of the heading and of the body of the text.
Russian-English word-list relating to Theatre and Theatre Organisation
Russian grammar notebook of [Amelia Dickson]
See External Documents (below).
Sacred Buddhist text or Kamawa-Sa, being Burmese ms on lacquered brass sheets
13 x brass sheets lacquered recto verso with black text, and gilt decorations, on dark red lacquer background. Loosley collected inside 2 x red lacquer and gilt wooden board covers.
The ornate script is called 'Magyi-zi' or tamarind Seed, written in the Pagan style. Brass sheets were introduced late in the 19th century and area relatively uncommon format.
Samuel, Catherine Bruce
Fever nursing certificates 1920-1925; correspondence 1917-1929; Fever Nurse Training regulations; Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh regulations; General Nursing Council for Scotland rules 1925; lecture notebooks 1917-1923; miscellaneous textbooks and periodicals; photographs; thermometer
Satire on a Scottish Baillie - "The Hermit's Visit to the New Jail", New Calton Jail, Edinburgh
This satirical illustration entitled "The Hermits [sic] Visit to the New Jail" shows what is assumed to be a Baillie (bearded, with top-hat and walking with a stick) holding a large key... presumably to open the jail or to lock it. The castellated building is in the background. There are posters on a wall...: "Waterloo subscription", "Self-Defence Taught", and "List of Improvements in the City and Suburbs".
In pencil below the drawing is written "Baillie Johnson, January 1817".
Satires of Juvenal possibly translated by Laurance Dundas
See External Documents (below) for details.
Satirical illustration, 'The balance of public favor', showing Sir Walter Scott
Coloured lithograph by John Doyle, some marginal browning. 394 x 267 mm. Unsigned.
Saunders, Matthew Brown
Student ticket 1886; Medical Registration certificate of the Scottish Branch of the General Medical Council 1888
Save the Children Scotland: HIV/AIDS
AIDS information pack produced by Save the Children 1987; AIDS press cuttings 1986-1988; AIDS guidelines and conference articles 1986-1987; AIDS articles 1986-1987; newsletters and conference information 1986-1988; Scottish AIDS Monitor 1983-1987
