Avebury Landscape / 1723
Mary Evans Picture Library Photo Prints and Wall Art
Avebury Landscape / 1723
Prospect of the Temple on Overton Hill - The Hakpen or head of the snake in the ruins. Stukeley writes: Abury..the chief patriarchal..temple of the island. Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries. © Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10113336
Media ID 608660
1723 Avebury Chief Overton Patriarchal Roads Writes Silbury Stukeley
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This evocative 1723 print depicts the ancient landscape of Avebury, a site of profound historical significance in England. The image, titled "Prospect of the Temple on Overton Hill - The Hakpen or head of the snake in the ruins," offers a captivating view of the Avebury temple complex as seen from Overton Hill. The ruins of the temple, which date back to the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, are depicted in the foreground, with the distinctive Silbury Hill rising in the background. William Stukeley, a prominent antiquarian and scholar of the time, wrote extensively about Avebury, referring to it as "Abury, the chief patriarchal temple of the island." Stukeley's belief that the site held significant religious and historical importance was shared by many of his contemporaries, who saw the ruins as evidence of the ancient civilization that once thrived in Britain. The print reveals the intricate layout of the temple complex, which includes a series of concentric circles, mounds, and avenues. The roads leading to the site are also visible, indicating that Avebury was an important place of pilgrimage and gathering for ancient communities. The print's title refers to the belief that the temple complex represented a serpent or dragon, with the ruins forming the head of the creature. This interpretation was popular among antiquarians and scholars of the time, who saw the ancient sites of Britain as evidence of the country's rich mythological heritage. Today, Avebury remains an intriguing and mysterious place, attracting visitors from around the world who seek to uncover the secrets of this ancient landscape. This stunning print offers a glimpse into the past, transporting us back to a time when the temple at Avebury was a sacred place of pilgrimage and wonder.
Framed Prints of Avebury Landscape / 1723
Introducing the captivating "Avebury Landscape / 1723" framed print from our Media Storehouse collection, brought to you by Mary Evans Picture Library via Mary Evans Prints Online. This exquisite piece of history transports you back in time with its stunning depiction of Avebury, a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England. In this evocative image, the Temple on Overton Hill comes to life, with the Hakpen or head of the snake in the ruins, as described by William Stukeley. The Prospect of the Temple, with its intriguing mystery and rich history, is an essential addition to any space that values art, history, or the beauty of the natural world. Our Media Storehouse framed prints are carefully crafted to preserve the essence of the original artwork, allowing you to enjoy its splendor in your home or office. Each print is framed using premium materials to protect and enhance the image, ensuring a timeless and elegant presentation. Experience the story of Avebury like never before through the lens of history and art with this breathtaking framed print from Media Storehouse.
Photo Prints of Avebury Landscape / 1723
Discover the mystical beauty of ancient Avebury with our exquisite photographic print from Mary Evans Picture Library, titled "Avebury Landscape / 1723." This captivating image transports you back in time, offering a breathtaking Prospect of the Temple on Overton Hill. The ruins, believed to be the head of the snake in Stukeley's patriarchal temple, add an air of intrigue and wonder to this historic landscape. Perfect for adding a touch of history and enchantment to your home or office, our high-quality photographic prints are a must-have for any collector or enthusiast of ancient history and British culture. Experience the magic of Avebury like never before with this stunning, museum-quality print.
Poster Prints of Avebury Landscape / 1723
Introducing the captivating Avebury Landscape / 1723 poster print from our Media Storehouse collection, brought to you by Mary Evans Picture Library via Mary Evans Prints Online. This exquisite print showcases an enchanting scene of Avebury, a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England. The image, titled "Prospect of the Temple on Overton Hill - The Hakpen or head of the snake in the ruins," offers a glimpse into the rich history and mystique of this ancient site. As described by William Stukeley, Avebury was considered the "chief patriarchal temple of the island." This captivating poster print invites you to explore the intrigue and wonder of this remarkable place, with its iconic temple ruins and the serene landscape that surrounds them. Bring the beauty and history of Avebury into your home or office with this stunning, high-quality poster print. Its vibrant colors and intricate details will transport you to another time and place, making it an excellent addition to any space. Order yours today and let the allure of Avebury captivate you.
Jigsaw Puzzles of Avebury Landscape / 1723
Discover the fascinating history and mystery of Avebury Landscape with our exquisite jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse, featuring the captivating image "Avebury Landscape / 1723" by Mary Evans Picture Library. This intriguing puzzle piece brings to life the Prospect of the Temple on Overton Hill, where the ancient ruins are believed to represent the head of the serpent in Stukeley's writings. Immerse yourself in the rich history of this prehistoric site and enjoy the satisfaction of piecing together this stunning 18th-century representation. Perfect for puzzle enthusiasts and history buffs alike, this puzzle offers a challenging yet rewarding experience. Unleash your inner archaeologist and explore the secrets of Avebury Landscape with Media Storehouse.
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