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Daphne Du Maurier / KidsDAPHNE DU MAURIER English novelist and writer, author of " Rebecca" and " Jamaica Inn" pictured with her children, Christian, Flavia and Tessa in 1947
Daphne du Maurier and family at their Cornish home: here, goat-keeping with her children, Tessa, Flavia and Christian. Date: 1944
Lady Flavia Giffard by Madame YevondeLady Flavia Giffard, only daughter of the Earl and Countess of Halsbury, photographed by Madame Yevonde at the time of her engagement to James Alasdair Anderson
Flavia Julia Titi, daughter of Roman Emperor Titus. In the collection of Cardinal Pietro Ottoboni. Copperplate drawn and engraved by G
Rosy footman and short-cloaked mothRosy footman, Miltochrista miniata 1-3, and short-cloaked moth, Nola cucullatella 4-9. Phalaena Bombyx rosea, cucullatella
Blond capuchin, Sapajus flavius. Critically endangered. (Simia flavia.) Drawn from nature by Johan Eberhard Ihle, engraved by Bock
Daphne du Maurier and children at Menabilly, 1944Author and playwright Daphne du Maurier(1907-1989) tutoring her daughters Tessa(right) and Flavia at their desks, whilst her son Christian plays on a rocking horse nearby. Date: 1944
Daphne du Maurier and daughters at Menabilly, 1944Author and playwright Daphne du Maurier(1907-1989) giving her daughter Tessa practical instruction at the piano at her Cornish home Menabilly in 1944
Flavia Julia HelenaFLAVIA JULIA HELENA with the true cross on which Jesus was crucified, which she was fortunate enough to find in the Holy Land
Italy. Rome. The Colosseum. 1st century A. C. Nocturnal viewItaly. Rome. The Colosseum (Coliseum) or Flavian Amphitheatre. Elliptical construction built of concrete and stone. 1st century A.C. Nocturnal view. At the background, the Arch of Constantine
Rome. The Colosseum. ItalyRoman Art. The Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheatre. Outside view. Rome. Italy
Constantinus I & WifeEMPEROR CONSTANTINUS I known as The Great with his wife FLAVIA
St Helena, EmpressFLAVIA JULIA HELENA Empress and saint, carrying a portion of the cross on which Jesus was crucified, which she was fortunate enough to discover