Commemorative Medals
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Colias Ponteni 47 Years of Investigation, Thought and Speculations Over a Butterfly
Insectifera VOLUME 11 • YEAR 2019 2019 YEAR • SPECIAL ISSUE Colias ponteni 47 years of investigation, thought and speculations over a butterfly INSECTIFERA • YEAR 2019 • VOLUME 11 Insectifera December 2019, Volume 11 Special Issue Editor Pavel Bína & Göran Sjöberg Sjöberg, G. 2019. Colias ponteni Wallengren, 1860. 47 years of investigation, thought and speculations over a butterfly. Insectifera, Vol. 11: 3–100. Contents 4 Summary 4 My own reflections 5 The background to the first Swedish scientific sailing round the world, 1851–1853 16 Extreme sex patches – androconia and antennae 20 Colias ponteni in the collection of BMNH. Where do they come from? Who have collected them and where and when? 22 Two new Colias ponténi and a pupa! 24 Hawaii or Port Famine? Which locality is most likely to be an objective assessment? 25 Colias ponteni - a sensitive "primitive species". Is it extinct? 26 Cause of likely extinction 28 IRMS (Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometer) isotope investigations 29 What more can suggest that Samuel Pontén's butterflies really were taken in Hawaii? 30 Can Port Famine or the surrounding areas be the right place for Colias ponteni? 34 Collection on Oahu 37 Is there more that suggests that Samuel Pontén found his Colias butterflies during this excursion on Oahu near Honolulu? 38 The background to my studies 39 Is there something that argues against Port Famine as a collection site for Colias ponteni? 39 Is it likely that the butterflies exist or may have been on Mt Tarn just south of Port Famine on the Strait of Magellan? 41 -
M Aritime History
Maritime history Antiquariaat Forum & Asher Rare Books 1 Exten- sive descriptions and images available on request. All offers are without engagement and sub- ject to prior sale. All items in this list are com- plete and in good condition unless stated otherwise. Any item not agreeing with the description may be re- turned within one week after receipt. Prices are in eur (€). Postage and insurance are not included. VAT is charged at the standard rate to all EU customers. EU customers: please quote your VAT number when placing orders. Preferred mode of payment: in advance, wire transfer. Arrangements can be made for MasterCard and VisaCard. Ownership of goods does not pass to the purchaser until the price has been paid in full. General conditions of sale are those laid down in the ILAB Code of Usages and Customs, which can be viewed at: <http://www.ilab.org/eng/ilab/code. html> New customers are requested to pro- vide references when ordering. ANTIL UARIAAT FORUM Tuurdijk 16 Tuurdijk 16 3997 MS ‘t Goy 3997 MS ‘t Goy The Netherlands The Netherlands Phone: +31 (0)30 6011955 Phone: +31 (0)30 6011955 Fax: +31 (0)30 6011813 Fax: +31 (0)30 6011813 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.forumrarebooks.com Web: www.asherbooks.com v 1.1 · 07 Jul 2021 front cover: no. 51 Dutch trade, whaling, herring fishery, etc., with magnificent views of the harbours of the Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies ca. 1772-ca. 1781, including a wide variety of boats and ships 1. -
Voyage of the Frigate Eugenie
Voyage of the frigate Eugenie Item Type article Authors Lundh, J. P. Download date 02/10/2021 03:05:14 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/24370 April1998 NOTICIAS DE GALÁP AGOS 7 VOYAGE OF THE FRIGATE EUGENIE By: J. P. Lundh Almost half a century ago, a childhood friend, the late qualities, especially his kindness and his support to the Alf Kastdalen of Santa Cruz Island, lent me a copy of scientists on the frigate, whom he gave every opportunity Alban Stewart's "A Botanical Survey of the Galapagos to collect, even praviding them with boats and crew to Islands." One of the things that araused my curiosity in reach places that were outside the raute followed by the this book was the abbreviation "Anderss." that is often ship. found next to plantnames. I guessed correctly thatit stood After leaving Valparaíso, the frigate sailed to the for Andersson, but a number of years would pass before Chincha Islands, outside Pisco, then visited Callao and I knew more about this Swedish botanist. Still more went headed for the Gulf of Guayaquil, where they arrived on by before I held his book on Galápagos plants in my hands March 24, 1852. On the following day, the Swedes en- and could read it, thanks to the kindness of Roger Perry, countered the George Howland,an American whaler that who lent it to me shortly after he became Director of the had been captured at Floreana by Manuel Briones and his Charles Darwin Research Station. Since my return to Eu- gang, who had been serving an eight-year sentence in the rape, I ha ve learned much about Prafessor Andersson Galápagos because of their depredations in the Daule and the voyage around the world ofHis Swedish Majesty' s region, aboveGuayaquil. -
Heraldry As Art : an Account of Its Development and Practice, Chiefly In
H ctwWb gc M. L. 929.6 Ev2h 1600718 f% REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00663 0880 HERALDRY AS ART HERALDRY AS ART AN ACCOVNT OF ITS DEVELOPMENT AND PRACTICE CHIEFLY IN ENGLAND BY G W. EVE BTBATSFORD, 94 HIGH HOLBORN LONDON I907 Bctlkr & Tanner, The Selwood Printing ^Vobks, Frome, and London. 1GC0718 P r e fa c e THE intention of this book is to assist the workers in the many arts that are concerned with heraldry, in varying degrees, by putting before them as simply as possible the essential principles of heraldic art. In this way it is hoped to contribute to the improve- ment in the treatment of heraldry that is already evident, as a result of the renewed recognition of its ornamental and historic importance, but which still leaves so much to be desired. It is hoped that not only artists but also those who are, or may become, interested in this attractive subject in other ways, will find herein some helpful information and direction. So that the work of the artist and the judgment and appreciation of the public may alike be furthered by a knowledge of the factors that go to make up heraldic design and of the technique of various methods of carrying it into execution. To this end the illustrations have been selected from a wide range of subjects and concise descriptions of the various processes have been included. And although the scope of the book cannot include all the methods of applying heraldry, in Bookbinding, Pottery and Tiles for example, the principles that are set forth will serve ;; VI PREFACE all designers who properly consider the capabilities and limitations of their materials. -
Mushroom Hunting and Consumption in Twenty-First Century Post-Industrial Sweden Ingvar Svanberg* and Hanna Lindh
Svanberg and Lindh Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine (2019) 15:42 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13002-019-0318-z RESEARCH Open Access Mushroom hunting and consumption in twenty-first century post-industrial Sweden Ingvar Svanberg* and Hanna Lindh Abstract Background: The pre-industrial diet of the Swedish peasantry did not include mushrooms. In the 1830s, some academic mycologists started information campaigns to teach people about edible mushrooms. This propaganda met with sturdy resistance from rural people. Even at the beginning of the last century, mushrooms were still only being occasionally eaten, and mostly by the gentry. During the twentieth century, the Swedish urban middle class accepted mushrooms as food and were closely followed by the working-class people. A few individuals became connoisseurs, but most people limited themselves to one or two taxa. The chanterelle, Cantharellus cibarius Fr., was (and still is) the most popular species. It was easy to recognize, and if it was a good mushroom season and the mushroomer was industrious, considerable amounts could be harvested and preserved or, from the late 1950s, put in the freezer. The aim of this study is to review the historical background of the changes in attitude towards edible mushrooms and to record today’s thriving interest in mushrooming in Sweden. Methods: A questionnaire was sent in October and November 2017 to record contemporary interest in and consumption of mushrooms in Sweden. In total, 100 questionnaires were returned. The qualitative analysis includes data extracted from participant and non-participant observations, including observations on activities related to mushroom foraging posted on social media platforms, revealed through open-ended interviews and in written sources. -
MEDALLIC HISTORY of RELIGIOUS and RACIAL INTOLERANCE: MEDALS AS INSTRUMENTS for PROMOTING BIGOTRY by Benjamin Weiss
MEDALLIC HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS AND RACIAL INTOLERANCE: MEDALS AS INSTRUMENTS FOR PROMOTING BIGOTRY by Benjamin Weiss ABSTRACT Prejudices of all types represent a profound failure and blight on our society. These prejudices manifest themselves in individuals and nations having policies which, overtly or covertly, subtly or blatantly, discriminate on the basis of religion, race, nationality, gender, age or sexual orientation--- religious and racial prejudices being among the most commonly encountered. Even a cursory examination of the history of religious bigotry amply demonstrates the frequent, prevalent and globally widespread nature of these practices. The consequences on individuals range from the relatively inconsequential, such as slurs and insults, to the devastating, including confiscation of property, expulsion from countries and mass slaughter. Religious and racial intolerance has also been responsible for a multitude of regional conflicts and global wars in the past as well as in the present, as evidenced by a mere perusal of current events. This article traces the repercussions of religious and racial intolerance through the eyes of historical and commemorative medals. As such, it attempts to be a Medallic History of Religious and Racial Intolerance. The discourse reviews briefly the history of this enormous field, concentrating on those countries and events where medals exist that exemplify the consequences of religious and racial prejudice. The coverage of the subject must, of necessity, be superficial, as the topic is so wide. Nevertheless, a group of medals has been selected that serve to illustrate, through imagery and wonderful art, that medals not only have provided a window through which to view historical events surrounding bigotry but also have been issued to actually promote religious and racial hatred. -
Mary Baker Eddy Museum and Historic Sites
QUARTERLY NEWS Mary Baker Eddy Museum and Historic Sites VOL. 6, NO. 1 PUBLISHED BY LONG YEAR FOUNDATION SPRING 1969 Longyear- 1916 From Marquette to Brookline That the light of Love IN THE ANNALS of American architec with the railroad failed and when news and joy may shine on ture, there is perhaps no more spectacular reached the Longyears in Paris, Mr. Long record of the moving of a house than that year told his wife while driving down the in this home - and shine of the Longyear home from Marquette, Champs Elysees that he had decided to out into the world's darkness - Michigan, to Fisher Hill, Brookline, Mas move the house from Marquette. The sin sachusetts. gle offer that he had had from a possible is the heart's desire John Munro Longyear, son of Judge purchaser of the house was little more of one who comes betimes Wesley J. Longyear of Detroit, Michigan, than a token payment. The builder of to rest awhile in its radiance. ANNIE M. KNOTT January thirtieth, 1916 From Mrs. Longyear's Guest Book Exhibitions Foyer: PORTRAIT of Mrs. Camilla Han na by Arthur W. Palmer. See accom panying article on page 3. Artifacts Gallery: A GALLERY exhibit ing personal effects, gifts, and other items associated w.ith Mrs. Eddy. Main Gallery: RELOCATED PHOTO GRAPHS and miniatures of Mary Ba ker Eddy and her family; bust ofMrs. Longyear home overlooking Lake Superior at Marquette, Michigan - about 1900. Eddy by Luella Varney Serrao. was a courageous man. His vision, judg the original house then advised Mr. -
Natural History, Classical Humanism, and the Value of Knowledge in Sweden, 1800–1850.” Journal for the History of Knowledge 2, No
Hammar, Isak. “Classical Nature: Natural History, Classical Humanism, and the Value of Knowledge in Sweden, 1800–1850.” Journal for the History of Knowledge 2, no. 1 (2021): 1, pp. 1–14. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/jhk.2 RESEARCH ARTICLE Classical Nature: Natural History, Classical Humanism, and the Value of Knowledge in Sweden, 1800–1850 Isak Hammar Stockholm University, SE [email protected] This article investigates a series of attempts to imbue natural history with humanistic values and align its epistemological goals with those of classical studies in Sweden during the first half of the nineteenth century. By tracing the claims made by a group of twenty-one natural scientists, physicians, and state officials as well as others who took up the cause in response to a government proposal for a new school ordinance, this paper demonstrates how natural history became linked to self-cultivation and edification Bildung( , or bildning in Swedish) while the material and practical utility it was once so strongly associated with was downplayed in favor of moral development. It argues that a knowledge regime favoring the humanities in general and classical studies in particular strongly influenced secondary education, leading the group to claim that the study of nature should be treated as part of classical education. Although their argumentation subordinated the natural sciences to the humanities, they and later advocates accepted the new knowledge regime as they were themselves part of an academic culture of classical humanism. The key role that natural history played in this struggle over the educational and social value of different forms of knowledge during this period demonstrates that the history of science can be enriched by including the historical impact of the humanities on the natural sciences. -
River-Reeds.Pdf
/ 3 LONDON: JOSEPH MISTERS, AEDERSGATE STREET, AND NEW BOND STREET. xnoocmvx. j l l d, TO YOU, LONDON : OUR FATHER IN PAEADISF, PRINTED BH JOSEPH NIASTEWS AND SON, ALDERSGATE STREET. WHOM LIVING, WE DIDDEARLY LOVE:, YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER DEDICATESTHESE. L PAGE .~ ~ XIVER-PCEEDS . s . 1 DOUBTING . 3 A SONGOP THE DAWNINGm SUMMER . m . 14 HYLAS . * 16 TEREESUNSETS . , . 20 29 BUIWET THOUGHTS. , e . X. STEPHEN’SDEATH . e 30 IN THE PIRELIGHT. .. 32 l THE ORIEL WINDOW. 35 ~ “ SISTERLQUISE DE LA MISERICORDE” . 9 39 WAR . 39 A VISIONOP PHILOSOPHY. 41 “FOR TEIS BIY SON WAS DEAD, AKD ISALITE AGAIN ; HE WAS LOST, AND IS FOUND” - 45 THE NARIES . 51 HYMN . , . * . 53 ... v111 CONTENTS. PAGE WORDSIN THE SEA-SAND. e o . 56 cc BUTWISDOM IS JUSTIFIED OP ALL HER CHILDREN” k?’ ib. BOUND OP DAYS s a u a . 59 TRUST. b s s - s m 61 A SONO-POR NP XWEETHEART . a . * 64 ONCE IN A LIFE D . 66 b NIGHTFALL . s , s s s . 69 “TIIE LAST9’ D o e . o ’al RIVER-REEDS. in the river ! reeds in the river ! All the long day through they tremble and shiver 1 . Men thatgo past, brush them down with their feet, But thebreeze that comes soft from the westerly sky, Stirs them to melodies tender and sweet, May be low laughter, or may be a sigh. Reeds in the river ! reeds in the river ! Ny thonghts and my rhymes arelike reeds in the river ! Some that go past tread them down in disdain, But thewinds of GOD’Sheaven that over them blow Shall presently wake them to music again, Xay be of gladness, or may be of woe ! Reeds from the river ! reeds from the river ! O I bring you a bundle of reeds from the river ! B 2 RIVER-REEDS. -
Pearl, an English Poem of the Xivth Century
\jf\>C^(r^ r^M\ CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GIFT OF Coolidge Otis Chapman ,PhD. Cornell, 1927 URIS . CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRAfiY 924 059 407 035 DATE DUE i^Avi OBp PRINTED IN U.S-A. Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924059407035 SELECT EARLY ENGLISH POEMS * SELECT EARLY ENGLISH POEMS EDITED BY SIR I. GOLLANCZ. VIII. PEARL, WITH MODERN RENDERING, &c. :'Q^;gf;;'0';.ig):;-.(S;::0"-V0L>;.©}l -'••' •^4. ' • 'ii'iimi'r'n By arrangement with Messrs. Chatto &^ IVindus, the publishers of " The Medieval Library" in which the Ordinary Edition is included, this Large Paper Edition {limited to 200 copies, 1^0 for sale) has been specially, prepared, to range in format with the " Series of Select Early English Poems" of which it forms Vohcme VIII. J^hlfn^yt ^.^jJi/ OAt PEARL AN ENGLISH POEM OF THE XIVI!? CENTURY: EDITED, WITH MODERN RENDERING, TOGETHER WITH BOCCACCIO'S OLYMPIA, BY SIR ISRAEL GOLLANCZ, Litt.D., F.B.A. HUMPHREY MILFORD : OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMEN CORNER: LONDON 1921 URiS LIBRARY lltM 9 k 1QQ1 ''^' vA^ ^^^ All rights reseri>ed WE LOST YOU—FOR HOW LONG A TIME- TRUE PEARL OF OUR POETIC PRIME ! WE FOUND YOU, AND YOU GLEAM RE-SET IN BRITAIN'S LYRIC CORONET. TENNYSON CONTENTS PREFATORY NOTE My edition of 'Pearl' in 1891 was my first contribution to Middle English studies, and my interest in the poem has remained unabated all these years, during which I have endeavoured to understand it aright and to unravel many a problem. -
A Heart-Shaped Buckler. Agrafe
Acroc - A hook or clasp. Adargue - A heart-shaped buckler. Agrafe - A large brooch for fastening cloak or robe. Agraffes - Hooks and eyes used for armor and also for ordinary costume. Aguinia - Machines or engines of war. Ailettes or Aiglets - Little wings; metal tips sheathing the ends of the laces or points used for tying the different parts of a costume together. Alarica - A heavy triangular-shaped spear. Alberia - A shield without armorial bearings. Alemele - The lame or blade of the sword. (Fr.) Allerion - An eagle displayed but without beak and legs. Ameure - A dagger. Anelace - A heavy, broad-bladed, sharp-pointed, double-edged knife, worn primarily by civilians. Annulet - A ring. Antelope - The heraldic antelope has serrated horns, a beak, tufts on the body, and a lion's tail. Antia - The handle of the buckler. Apaume - Hand or gauntlet, open and showing the palm. Arafe - A large brooch for fastening cloak or robe. Arcon - The saddle-bow. Arest de lance - Vamplate, later the lance-rest. Armed - Used to refer to the claws, talons, tusks, and suchlike of creatures when of a different tincture from the body. Also used of parts of the human body when encased in armor. Armet - A close helmet with beavor and movable visor. A form of helmet introduced in the fifteenth century, the bottom portion of which opened sideways on hinges and the weight of which was distributed onto the shoulders rather than being concentrated on the top of the head. Arming Bonnet - A padded cap worn under the helmet. Arming Doublet - Worn under the armor. -
FEATURE PRESENTATION • GI MALIBU S. If There Was Any Doubt As to Japan=S Horse of the Year Coming Into Sunday=S G1 Arima Kinen At
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2011 732-747-8060 $ TDN Home Page Click Here ORFEVRE BEATS ELDERS IN ARIMA KINEN FEATURE PRESENTATION • GI MALIBU S. If there was any doubt as to Japan=s Horse of the Year coming into Sunday=s G1 Arima Kinen at Nakayama, Orfevre (Jpn) (Stay Gold {Jpn}), who this season became the country=s seventh Triple Crown winner, settled the matter with a decisive victory in the crown jewel of Japanese racing. "The horse was calm THE FACTOR TOO FAST IN MALIBU entering the track for the It was already hard to find a major race in Southern post parade, so I knew he California that Hall of Famer Bob Baffert hadn=t won-- would do well,@ said usually many times over--before George Bolton and Fog winning jockey Kenichi Horsephotos City Stables=s The Factor (War Front) eliminated one of Ikezo. AWe fell behind a bit the few remaining events on Baffert=s >to win= list with at the break and had to race farther back on the inside a powerful exhibition of speed in Santa Anita=s than I had wanted to, but I was able to steer him to the GI Malibu S. yesterday. The J “TDN Rising Star” J outside on the backstretch. I moved him forward reported home 3 1/2 lengths to the good of Rothko through the third corner, and the colt stretched really (Arch), with another 2 1/4 lengths back to East Coast well, outrunning his rivals in the final stretch. He's still invader Associate (Wando). Cont.