Tittle Collection

German Reich (1871-1914)
3600101 German Reich (1871-1914); (add.info.: German Reich (1871-1914). Caricature about the cultural struggle (1878). Conflict known as Kulturkampf

Gerusalemme Liberata (Jerusalem Delivered), 1581, by Torquat
Torquato Tasso (1544-1595). Italian poet. Gerusalemme Liberata (Jerusalem Delivered), 1581. Epic poem. Chant I. Printed in Venice, 1788

Quarterback Y. A. Tittle
New York, New York: December 16, 1963. New York Giants quarterback Y.A. Tittle gingerly sheds his uniform in the dressing room at Yankee Stadium after leading his team to victory over Pittsburgh

Utopia, 1516, by Thomas More (1478-1535). Tittle cover. Fren
Thomas More (1478-1535). English politician and humanist. Utopia, 1516. Tittle cover. French edition. Printed in Amsterdam by Jean Blaeu, 1642. Colored engraving

L Avenc. Cover. 1884
L Avenc. Catalan literary and artistic magazine, founded in Barcelona in 1881. Cover of a copy of the January 31, 1884 with a portrait to Angel Guimera

SWEATSHOP, 1912. Children are cheaper than grown-ups. Girls and young women working at their sewing machines in a sweatshop in New York City. Drawing, 1912, by Walter Tittle

Yelberton Abraham Tittle. American football player. Photographed in 1961 as a member of the New York Giants
Y.A. TITTLE (1926- ). Yelberton Abraham Tittle. American football player. Photographed in 1961 as a member of the New York Giants

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"Tittle: A Journey through Time and Imagination" Step into the world of "Tittle, " a captivating word that connects various realms of literature, art, and sports. From Torquat's epic poem "Gerusalemme Liberata" to Thomas More's groundbreaking work "Utopia, " this enigmatic term has left its mark on diverse masterpieces. In the realm of sports, Y. A. Tittle stands tall as a legendary quarterback who mesmerized fans with his skill and determination. His name echoes in stadiums across America, reminding us of his remarkable contributions to the game. But "Tittle" is not limited to football; it transcends boundaries into the literary sphere. It graces book covers like an enchanting spell - from L'Avenc's 1884 edition to Thomas More's influential utopian novel itself. Each cover whispers promises of adventure and intellectual exploration. Yet beyond books and games lies a darker side – one depicted by haunting images like that of SWEATSHOP in 1912. The chilling reality portrayed reveals how children were exploited due to their affordability compared to adults, serving as a stark reminder of societal injustices we must confront. Walter Tittle emerges as an artist whose pencil drawings immortalize renowned figures such as Arnold Bennett, an English novelist whose works continue to captivate readers even today. Joseph Conrad also finds himself etched onto paper by Walter Tittle’s skilled hand – a testament to Conrad’s profound impact on British literature. "Tittle" acts as a bridge between centuries and continents – connecting past with present, Europe with America, imagination with reality. It invites us on a journey where words intertwine with brushstrokes and athletic prowess meets social awareness. So let us embrace this multifaceted concept called "Tittle. " Let it ignite our curiosity for ancient tales or inspire us towards creating positive change in society.