1349 Collection

Victims of the Black Death plague in 1349
Victims of the Black Death Date: 1349

Gunther, 1349 (coloured engraving)
2797472 Gunther, 1349 (coloured engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gunther, 1349)

Gunter von Schwarzburg. 1349 (engraving)
672154 Gunter von Schwarzburg. 1349 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gunter von Schwarzburg. 1349)

Oxford: Merton Library (colour litho)
5995399 Oxford: Merton Library (colour litho) by Carline, George (1855-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: Merton Library)

Robert Brauch, Mayor of Lynn, 1349, reign of Edward III.. Handcolored engraving from Civil Costume of England from the Conquest to the Present Period drawn by Charles Martin

BURYING PLAGUE VICTIMS in coffins at Tournai in 1349. Flemish ms. illumination, 14th century

GERMAN COSTUME 1300-1349
Men: gipon, dagged hood, cote- hardie with dagged tippets, girdles, swords & daggers. Woman: garment with elements of a cote-hardie & sleeved surcoat, ornamental fillet. Date: early 14th century

James III of Mallorca the Rash (1315-1349). King of Mallorca (1324-1349). Llibre de les Franqueses i Privilegis del Regne de Mallorca. 1334-39. Fol. 374. Gothic art. Painting. SPAIN. BALEARES

Tiy, Egyptian Queen
TIY, queen of AMENHOTEP III, whom she survived by up to twelve years Date: circa 1386 - 1349 BC

Manuscript with story about a dog and a wolf
Page from an illustrated manuscript with a story entitled The Dog and the Wolf, in a collection of fables by Ulrich Boner, Der Edelstein The Precious Stone), completed circa 1349

Initial S: Pentecost; Niccolo di Giacomo da Bologna, Italian, active 1349 - 1403; Bologna, Italy, Europe; about 1394 - 1402; Tempera and gold on parchment; Leaf: 21.6 x 21 cm (8 1/2 x 8 1/4 in.)

Giovanni di Balduccio (Italian, active 1318-1319-1349), Charity, c. 1330, marble

Wordsworth Cottage
Dove Cottage, Grasmere, where the English poet, William Wordsworth (1770 - 1850), lived. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Flagellants or Brothers of the Cross in Netherlands town of Doornik 1349 scourging themselves as they walk through streets in order to free world from Black Death (Bubonic Plague)

Amenhotep III (Amenophis III) Ninth pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty. Ruled Egypt from 1386 to 1349 BC after death of his father Thutmose IV. Relief depicting the King

Amenhotep III and Tiy
SMENKHKARE, PHARAOH probably a younger brother of his predecessor Akhenaten, he died young after only two years as sole ruler (18th dynasty)

Lyra / Nicolas / Thevet 1584
NICOLAS DE LYRA French theologian

Flagellants of Tournai
A procession of flagellants at Doornik (now Tournai), Belgium : collective hysterias of this kind are a recurring feature of medieval popular religious activity

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"1349: A Glimpse into the Turbulent Times of French Royalty and the Black Death Plague" In 1349, amidst the reign of Louis IX, French royalty faced a formidable foe - the devastating Black Death plague. This deadly epidemic claimed countless lives across Europe, leaving no one untouched by its wrath. As German costumes from 1300-1349 adorned the streets, another tragic tale unfolded. James III of Mallorca, known as "the Rash, " met his untimely demise in this fateful year. Gunther XXI von Schwarzburg, King of Germany from 1304 to 1349, also succumbed to an uncertain fate. Coloured engravings depicting Gunther in 1349 emerged as poignant reminders of a bygone era. Meanwhile, within Oxford's Merton Library resided a captivating lithograph showcasing Robert Brauch - Mayor of Lynn during Edward III's reign in that same ill-fated year. Amongst these historical accounts lies an intriguing manuscript recounting a story about a dog and a wolf - perhaps offering solace amidst such dire circumstances. And in Tournai's Flemish ms. Illumination from the fourteenth century, we witness solemn scenes of burying plague victims in coffins; their final resting place forever etched into history. Amidst all this turmoil and tragedy emerges Tiy – an Egyptian Queen whose legacy transcends time itself. Her presence serves as a reminder that even amid darkness and despair, there is still beauty and strength to be found. Thus was the year 1349 – where kings fell prey to destiny's whims while ordinary people fought for survival against an invisible enemy. It stands as both a testament to human resilience and our eternal quest for hope amidst adversity.