Latin Alphabet Collection
The Latin alphabet, also known as the English alphabet
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
The Latin alphabet, also known as the English alphabet, has a rich history that spans centuries and has evolved and developed over time to become the widely recognized system of writing used in many languages today. In the early 20th century, postcards were a popular form of communication and advertisement. One such postcard features Astral King, a champion show horse wearing an English saddle. This image showcases the influence of English culture and language on various aspects of society. Another postcard advertises Harbins Tourist Court in Memphis, Tennessee, highlighting Southern hospitality. The use of the Latin alphabet on this postcard reflects its widespread usage in America during that era. Rubber Toys by Schavoir Rubber Company is another example from the late 1930s that demonstrates how businesses utilized the Latin alphabet for branding purposes. This particular company was based in Springdale, Connecticut. Moving into later years, a postcard advertisement for Premo Sodium Ethalyl from 1947 promotes sleep-inducing capsules and elixirs. The detailed description emphasizes how these products contain specific chemical compounds using scientific terminology written in the Latin alphabet. Postcards showcasing different locations around the world also feature prominently. Tijuana, Mexico; Albany and Baltimore in New York; Williams in Arizona; Washington state; and Yellowstone National Park are all represented through captivating images accompanied by descriptions written using the familiar Latin letters. These diverse examples illustrate not only how extensively the Latin alphabet was used but also its versatility across various industries and contexts throughout history. From horse shows to tourist attractions to pharmaceutical advertisements to scenic landscapes - all captured within these vintage postcards - it becomes evident just how deeply ingrained this alphabetic system is within our global society today.