Lozenges Collection

An advertisement for Tamar Indien Grillon a refreshing fruit lozenge to relieve constipation and other gastric
5311141 An advertisement for Tamar Indien Grillon a refreshing fruit lozenge to relieve constipation and other gastric and intestinal troubles

Cartoon titled Poisoning by Food Adulteration
5308993 Cartoon titled Poisoning by Food Adulteration'; (add.info.: Cartoon titled Poisoning by Food Adulteration')

Beaker, probably Debrecen, c. 1600 (parcel-gilt silver)
3434814 Beaker, probably Debrecen, c.1600 (parcel-gilt silver) by Hungarian School (17th century); height: 18.1 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

A Visit to the Confectioner (engraving)
6003636 A Visit to the Confectioner (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Visit to the Confectioner)

Fabric design (textile)
LIT389583 Fabric design (textile) by Laotian School; Photo eLuca Tettoni; Laotian, out of copyright

Delft chinoiseries shaped lozenge plaques, late 17th - early 18th century (faience)
693801 Delft chinoiseries shaped lozenge plaques, late 17th - early 18th century (faience) by Dutch School; Private Collection; (add.info.: lengths 36.5cm, 35.5cm, 37cm)

Cartoon, Little birds who can sing and don t sing must not be surprised if they have to pay fifty pounds sometimes. John Sims Reeves (1821-1900), operatic, oratorio and ballad singer

Herald of Swabia, Herold der Schwabische. He wears an armorial tunic in gold and black lozenges, holds an escutcheon gules, three lions passant or

Herald of the Rhineland and Pfalz Bavaria; Herold der Reinland und Pfalzbavarische. In armorial tunic with the Palatine lion of Pflaz, the silver and blue lozenges of Bavaria

Herald of Old Bavaria, Herold der altbavarische. He wears an armorial tunic with the silver and blue lozenges of Bavaria, and holds an escutcheon with Palatine lion and Bavarian arms

Cabanel chiffonier, c. 1921-22 (Macassar ebony, ivory & mahogany)
696503 Cabanel chiffonier, c.1921-22 (Macassar ebony, ivory & mahogany) by Ruhlmann, Emile-Jacques (1879-1933); 133.5x75.5x39.5 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; French

Mould for making applied figures, North Africa (gypsum)
4075564 Mould for making applied figures, North Africa (gypsum) by Roman, (3rd century AD); 16x14x2.3 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; eAshmolean Museum; Purchased

Master of the Royal House in an elaborate blue coat, engraved by Le Beau, plate no
STC427809 Master of the Royal House in an elaborate blue coat, engraved by Le Beau, plate no.256 from Galeries des Modes et Costumes Francais, c.1778-87 (coloured engraving) by Watteau

Detail of Tai Lu fabric (textile)
LIT389616 Detail of Tai Lu fabric (textile) by Thai School; Photo eLuca Tettoni; Thai, out of copyright

Concave Lozenge-shaped Panel Grotesque Figures
Artokoloro

Wartime Rations
A table full of powdered and rationed goods, as available in Britain during World War Two, including Birds Custard Powder, Victory V lozenges and Sylvan Flakes

Street Doctor 1877
A street " doctor" attempts to sell peppermint cough lozenges to a gullible woman

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Lozenges: From Ancient Times to Modern Delights" Step into a captivating journey through time as we unravel the intriguing history and diverse forms of lozenges. In the Cartoon titled "Poisoning by Food Adulteration, " we witness how these small wonders have been an integral part of our lives for centuries, offering both medicinal and confectionery purposes. Dating back to c. 1600, a beaker from Debrecen made of parcel-gilt silver showcases the exquisite craftsmanship involved in creating these delicate treats. Meanwhile, an engraving titled "A Visit to the Confectioner" transports us to bustling sweet shops where artisans masterfully crafted lozenges with precision and creativity. Join us on "Our Trip to Blunderland, " depicted in another enchanting engraving, where whimsical fabric designs featuring lozenge motifs adorn garments and textiles. The late 17th - early 18th century Delft chinoiseries shaped lozenge plaques made from faience exemplify how this shape has transcended borders and cultures. In yet another cartoon titled "Little birds who can sing, " we discover that even nature's creatures appreciate the soothing qualities of lozenges. These delightful creations have not only captured human attention but also enchanted heralds across different regions like Swabia, Rhineland, Pfalz Bavaria, and Old Bavaria. Moving towards modern times, Cabanel chiffonier from c. 1921-22 showcases how materials like Macassar ebony, ivory & mahogany were used in crafting elegant cabinets for storing precious lozenge collections. Additionally, a North African gypsum mould reveals the intricate process behind making applied figures that adorned these delectable treats. From ancient remedies to contemporary indulgences, lozenges continue their reign as beloved companions providing relief or simply satisfying our cravings.