mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Aristippus of CyreneARISTIPPUS OF CYRENE Greek philosopher, studied under Socrates, founded hedonist school advocating the (prudent) pursuit of pleasure
Douglas RB-66B Destroyer, 53-435
Lockheed CC-130H Hercules 130338Canadian Armed Forces - Lockheed CC-130H Hercules 130338 (msn 5175), of 435 Squadron, at RAF Fairford on 24 July 1993. Date: 1993
Boeing 747-2L5B B-HMD (msn 22105 line Number 435), of Air Hong Kong on pushback for departure. Date: circa 2000
Airbus A310-304 C-GRYD (msn 435, line number 385) of Royal Airlines, at Gatwick Airport in September 1997. Date: 1997
Brantly B-2B G-ASXD (msn 435) Date: circa 1965
United States Navy - Douglas TA-4J 158719 (msn 14340, unit code 3K, call sign 435), of VT-24 at NAS Miramar. Date: 1975
Cleopatra and her court. Flemish tapestry 16th cCleopatra and her court. 2nd half 16 c. Cleopatra receives a messenger. Series of Mark Antony and Cleopatra. Cardboard attributed to Pieter Coecke van Aelst. Possible manufacturing in Brussels
Miles M57 Aerovan VI G-AKHF powered by Lycoming O-435-AMiles M57 Aerovan VI, G-AKHF, powered by Lycoming O-435-A engines
EMPEDOCLES (490-435 BC). GREEKBOSSUET, Jacques-B nigne (1627-1704). French theologian and bishop. Front page of the Treatise on the Knowledge of God
EMPEDOCLES (490-435 BC). Greek philosopher. Portrait. Engraving
CASIANO, Juan (360-435). Oriental monk and ascetic monk. Chapter letter of the book De Incarnatione Domini contra Nestorium
Service Record Book 1757Service Record Book for the 58th Regiment of Foot, 1757 Date: 1757
Crowd at Punch and Judy ShowCrowd watching a Punch and Judy show, Hereford, 1898 Date: 1898
Statue of Zeus, OlympiaThe giant statue was carved by the Greek sculptor Phidias around 435 BC from ivory. It was slowly destroyed by fire, floods, earthquakes and landslides
7 Wonders / Zeus / ParrThe statue was carved by the Greek sculptor, Phidias, around 435 BC from ivory. It was slowly destroyed by fire, floods, earthquakes and landslides
7 Wonders / Zeus / PicartThe statue was carved by the Greek sculptor Phidias around 435 BC from ivory. It was slowly destroyed by fire, floods, earthquakes and landslides