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Large snail shell with pastel toned pearlized finish.
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Shallow, squat conch-type shell of type used for cameos; salmon, pink and white tones throughout; probably collected in Victorian period for use as decoration or doorstop.
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glaciers are melting which is resulting in a decrease with polar bears.
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A collection of Rhesus monkeys at the Washington "Zoo" are kept in an open cage throughout the year, and seem to thrive despite the snow and ice.
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The protector of the people, a symbol of sanctuary.
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Photograph shows a zebra at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C.
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The girdle would have been worn around a woman's hips and were a symbol of femininity and fertility.
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A Portrait of the Queen of England, Catherine Parr
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Clothes and accessories often included cowrie shells as a reflection of wealth and status.
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A gift from France, a symbol of freedom.
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A heraldic shield depicting Jane Seymour's badge, from the west front bridge, Hampton Court Palace.
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Unfortunate Creatures is a database of natural disasters taking place pre modern history, which allows you to search and explore by date, type, and location.
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This Archive talks about the diversity of the LGBTQ+ culture that existed in the twentieth century of Boston. It includes articles, newspaper clippings, journal entries, and historical records.
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Audience in mind is people interested in European history and or natural disasters from 1200-1700
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The Map of Early Modern London (MoEML) recreates sixteenth- and seventeenth-century London with all its churches, markets, bookshops, neighborhoods, gates and halls, and it does so with a large and detailed maps combined with primary source materials describing or depicting London at the time.