Late Middle Age Collection (#5)
"Late Middle Age
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Late Middle Age: A Glimpse into the Rich Tapestry of History" Step back in time to the 15th century as we witness The Bishop of Tournai receiving the tithe of beer in Tournai, captured forever in an exquisite engraving. This momentous occasion reminds us of the importance placed on communal celebrations and traditions during this era. In another artistic masterpiece, Gloria in excelsis Deo, a chromolitho transports us to a world filled with heavenly praises. The vibrant colors and intricate details serve as a testament to the creativity and devotion that characterized late middle age. The Consular diptych of Boethius, an ivory relief from 487 AD, offers a glimpse into ancient wisdom and intellectual pursuits. It serves as a reminder that even during this period, knowledge was highly valued and sought after. Sing a song of sixpence brings forth memories of childhood rhymes and playful melodies. This color lithograph captures the innocence and joy that transcends time, reminding us that laughter has always been cherished throughout history. As we explore Sudeley Castle through black-and-white photographs from Country Houses of the Cotswolds, we are transported to grandeur and elegance. From its long panelled library to its majestic east range, these images evoke feelings of awe for architectural marvels crafted during late middle age. Journeying further into history with Westminster Abbey's Lady Chapel interior photograph takes our breath away. Its soaring arches and intricate design showcase religious devotion intertwined with remarkable craftsmanship—a testament to human ingenuity. Schermkunst's gouache painting from 1595 immerses us in martial arts mastery—an art form deeply rooted in tradition yet ever-evolving over centuries. It reflects how physical prowess was revered during late middle age while highlighting cultural diversity within society. Turning our attention towards Treasury Book's handwritten pages from the 14th century reveals meticulous record-keeping and the importance of preserving knowledge.