Images Dated 3rd February 2007

Leroy Lita celebrates scoring his second goal
Manchester City v Reading FC, FA Barclays Premiership, 3rd February 2007

Glen Little takes on Didi Hamann and Joey Barton
Manchester City v Reading FC, FA Barclays Premiership, 3rd February 2007

Martin Luther, Protestant church reformer, (1903). After a picture in the Tower Church at Weimar. Luther (1483-1546) was a major inspiration behind the Reformation

Daryn Ice Climbing Stewart Falls, Wasatch Mountains, near Provo and Sundance, Utah, USA. MR: MR1.jpg Created 02/03/2007

Alan Stubbs: Everton's Triumphant Hero
Alan Stubbs celebrates at the end of the game

Phil Neville tackles Xabi Alonso

Great Sphinx Head in Profile, 18th century. Artist: Tuscher Hafniae
Great Sphinx Head in Profile, 18th century. Found in the collection of the Schuster Gallery

Mikel Arteta in action against Liverpools John Arne Riise

Shane Long takes on Richard Dunne
Manchester City v Reading FC, FA Barclays Premiership, 3rd February 2007

Leon Osman celebrates at the end of the game

First Lady Laura Bush outside the show Red Dress Heart Truth during the fashion week in Bryant Park in New York City, NY, USA on February 2, 2007. Photo by Cau-Guerin/ABACAPRESS.COM

Keur Moussa Abbey refectory, Keur Moussa, Senegal, West Africa, Africa

Monk calling to prayer at Keur Moussa Abbey, Keur Moussa, Senegal, West Africa, Africa

Catholic women, Keur Moussa, Senegal, West Africa, Africa

5000 year old tree stumps in Deadvlei dried up salt pan, with red Sossusvlei sand dunes rising in the background, Sossusvlei, Namib Desert, Namibia

Karl Heinrich Marx, German philosopher, political economist, and revolutionary, (1903)

The Flagellants at Doornik in 1349, (1903). Christians flagellating themselves in Tournai (or Doornik) in Belgium. A miniature from the Chronicle of Aegidius Li Muisis in the library at Brussels

Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar, German prince and general in the Thirty Years War, (1903). Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar (1604-1639) was on of the commanders on the Protestant side during the war

A hiker enjoys Fergusson Falls on the Overland Track, Tasmania

Weathered signposts on the Overland Track, Tasmania

Hiking the Overland Track, Tasmania

Sand Dunes Cast in Shadow Under a Dramatic Stormy Sky
Arniston, Western Cape Province, South Africa

Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) leaping through Ash Tree in deciduous woodland, Berwickshire, Scotland, UK, February

Magpie {Pica pica} coming to drink at a pool, Alicante, Spain

Ostrich (Struthio camelus) with Sesriem Sossusvlei sand dune in the background, Namib desert, Namibia

Agnes Howard, Duchess of Norfolk, (1793). The daughter of Hugh Tilney of Boston Agnes (1478-1545) was the second wife of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk

The Pel Quintain, 14th century, (1883)
The Pel Quintin, 14th century, (1833). The quintain was a log or tree stump on which a knight practised his sword strokes

Cologne in 1530, (1903). Artist: Anton Woensam
Cologne in 1530, (1903). The first impression of this woodcut, which was designed for the house of Peter Quentel, was presented on 5th January 1531 to the Emperor Charles V and his brother Ferdinand

A page from the Wenzel Bible, c1400, (1903). A print from The Worlds History, A Survey of Mans Record, by Dr HF Helmolt, Volume II, William Heinemann, London, 1903

Louis XIVs audience to the Papal ambassador Sigismondo Chigi, 29 July 1664, (1903). The meeting was held at Fontainebleau. From the Gobelin tapestry by Charles Lebrun

Arrival of William of Orange in England, 5 November 1688, (1903)
Arrival of William of Orange in England, 15-16 November 1688, (1903)

The Battle of Hochstadt, Bavaria, 13 August 1704, (1903). Artist: Jan van Huchtenburg
The Battle of Hochstadt, Bavaria, 13 August 1704, (1903)

The oath of fealty to Maria Theresa as Archduchess of Austria, 22 November 1740, (1903). From Georg Christoph Kriegls The Oath of Fealty, Vienna, 1742

Wilhelm Liebknecht, 19th century German social democrat, (1903). Liebknecht (1826-1900) took part in the Baden Insurrection of 1848-1849 after which he fled into exile

Eduard Bernstein, German social democratic theoretician and politician, 1903. Bernstein (1850-1932) was an associate of the Marxist social and economic theorist Friedrich Engels

Ferdinand Lassalle, 19th century German jurist and socialist political activist, (1903). Lasalle (1825-1864) participated in the French Revolution of 1848

Francois Marie Charles Fourier, French utopian socialist, (1903)

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, 19th century French mutualist political philosopher, (1903)

Robert Owen, Welsh socialist and social reformer, (1903). Owens (1771-1858) New Lanark Mills in Scotland, which he bought in c1799, featured pioneering social and industrial welfare programmes

Thomas Carlyle, 19th century Scottish essayist, satirist, and historian, (1903)

Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, (1903). A print from The Worlds History, A Survey of Mans Record, by Dr H F Helmolt, Volume II, William Heinemann, London, 1903

Albrecht von Wallenstein, Bohemian soldier and politician, (1903)

Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, (1903). Artist: Antoine Pesne
Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, (1903). Frederick II (1712-1786) ruled Prussia from 1740

Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly, Flemish soldier of the Thirty Years War, (1903). Tilly (1559-1632) was appointed by Maximilian I of Bavaria to reorganise the Bavarian army in 1610

Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg, 1683 (1903). Frederick William (1620-1688), Elector from 1640, known as the Great Elector

Four German socialists, (1903)

Four social theorists: Carlyle, Owen, Fourier and Proudhon, (1903)

Facsimile of Martin Luthers handwriting, 1903. A page from the treatise, That these words of Christ, This is my body, &c. are still true, contrary to the Fanatics, published in 1527

The chief military commanders of the Thirty Years War, 1618-1648 (1903). Albrecht von Wallenstein; Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly; Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden; Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar

Heidelberg Castle, Germany, in 1620 (1903). Artist: Matthaus Merian
Heidelberg Castle, Germany, in 1620 (1903). A print from The Worlds History, A Survey of Mans Record, by Dr HF Helmolt, Volume II, William Heinemann, London, 1903

German book manufacture in the 16th century, (1903). The workshops of a paper maker, a printer, and a bookbinder

Theodoric, King of the Ostrogoths, 16th century, (1903)

King Arthur, 16th century, (1903). Bronze statue made in the 16th century, of the mythical king, said by some to have been born in the 5th century AD

The old stock exchange in Amsterdam, destroyed by fire in 1858, (1903). A print from The Worlds History, A Survey of Mans Record, by Dr HF Helmolt, Volume II, William Heinemann, London, 1903

Four industrial reformers: Colbert, Turgot, Arkwright and Watt, (1903). Jean Baptiste Colbert, Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Richard Arkwright and James Watt

Ships of the Hanseatic League of the 14th and 15th century, (1903). Artist: Willy Stower
Ships of the Hanseatic League of the 14th and 15th century, (1903). 1 and 3: Cologne ships of the year 1400; 2: Wisnar ship; 4: Lubeck ship; 5: Danzig ship; 6: Elbing ship

Garden, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Taki-no-kannon, Japan. (Mercy of Goddess at Waterfall) site of the Kyojunji Temple. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard. Steps leading up to a building, possibly a temple or shrine

The Yomeimon Gate of Tosho-gu Shrine, Nikko, Japan. Shinto shrine. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Tono, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Mount Fuji, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Belle Vue Hotel, Nagasaki, Japan, before 1920. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Pagoda, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Negishi Bay, Yokohama, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Village by water, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard of wooden buildings on a river or lake

Coastal scene, Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard

Japan. Hand-tinted picture postcard. Frames used possibly for drying cloth, or for growing some sort of plant

Hoodman Blind, (1833). Medieval depiction of the game also known as Blind Mans Bluff, in which a player is blinded and buffeted by other players until one is caught

Diving for Apples, (1833). His head is placed over water to catch an object or avoid being ducked when elevated. Illustration after a manuscript in the Bodleian Library

Bob-cherry, 14th century (1833). Game in which the cherry is hung so as to bob against the mouth, in order to teach the virtues of patience and constancy

A Green Man, (1833). Actors would dress as green men disguised in droll masks. An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Ancient Playing Cards: Knave and Ace, (1833). The Knave of Pinks and The Ace of Roses. An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Ancient Playing Cards: King and Queen, (1833). The King of Columbines and the Queen of Rabbits. An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Square and circular chessboards, 14th century, (1833). An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Ancient Chess Play, 14th century, (1833). Illustration after a manuscript in the Harleian Collection of the British Library

Bear and Monkey, 13th century, (1833). Dancing bears and monkeys would peform in the public streets. Illustration after a book of prayers in the Harleian Collection of the British Library

A bear standing on his head, 14th century, (1833). An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Tutored Bear, 14th century, (1833). The teaching of bears to imitate the actions of men. An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Sword dance, (1833). Young men dance among the points of swords. An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)

Tumbling with musicians, 14th century, (1833). Illustration after a manuscript in the Bodleian Library at Oxford

Boat Tilting, 14th century, (1833). The aim was to strike your antagonist with your lance and overthrow him into the river. Illustration after a manuscript in the British Library

Tumbling, 14th century, (1833). Man bending himself backwards in an extraordinary manner. The original is from the library of Sir Hans Sloane

Boys Tilting in Pastime, 14th century, (1833). Those of a lower rank were excluded from the jousts. They therefore replaced the horse with a long switch, and the lance by switch

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