Scholars Collection (#6)

Charlemagne & Scholars
He confers with scholars and clerics : he is a great patron of learning

Mathematicians
Two scholars use a mathematical device, perhaps to help them in some surveying or astronomical calculations

Sphinx (Denon)
A head-on view of the sphinx as it was found by the French army during Napoleons Egyptian campaign, and recorded by scholars

Library at Istanbul
The library of Raghib Pasha at Istanbul : scholars study the ancient arab manuscripts

Schliemann in London
Heinrich Schliemann gives an account of his discoveries at Mycenae before the Society of Antiquaries at Burlington House

Scholars at a Lecture
Scholars at a lecture display various symptoms of boredom

French Utopia of 1850
A French Utopia, with harmony between colours, creeds, scholars and labourers, young and old, male and female, the arts and the sciences amid the joy of nature & new technology

ERASMUS MONTANUS
Holbergs satire Erasmus Montanus derides the intellectual pretensions of college-educated scholars. It is still produced today, its mockery as apposite as ever

Rugby School - Photo 4
Scholars in front of one of the school buildings 4 of 4

Rugby School - Photo 3
Scholars in front of one of the school buildings 3 of 4

Rugby School - Photo 1
Scholars in front of one of the school buildings 1 of 4

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"Scholars: Unveiling the Tapestry of Knowledge through Time" Embarking on a journey through history, we encounter the enigmatic world of scholars, where wisdom and enlightenment intertwine. From the Science Allegorised in ancient Alexandria Library to the Cave of Plato's philosophical revelations, these seekers of knowledge have left an indelible mark on humanity. In 1604, Jan Saenredam and Cornelis Cornelisz. Van Haarlem immortalized their scholarly pursuits with captivating artistry. Their masterpiece captures the essence of intellectual exploration that thrived during this era. The Greek-Latin Dictionary paved the way for linguistic mastery, while Samuel Johnson's work at Oxford became a cornerstone in English lexicography. Rhodes House stands tall as a testament to academic excellence in black and white photographs. Dr. Benjamin Jowett, Master of Balliol College, graces us with his sepia-toned presence from The Times archives—a symbol of erudition personified. Alongside him stand Vice Chancellor and esteemed figures like Esquire Beadle and Yeoman Beadle—guardians upholding tradition within academia's hallowed halls. At Oxford University, Johnny dons robes as he engages in profound discussions with Dons—an emblematic scene captured by Thomas Rowlandson's hand-colored copperplate engraving from William Combes' The History of Johnny Quae Genus. Meanwhile, other scholars immerse themselves not only in books but also daily life—buying corn from grocers or even engaging maids along their path. As we delve deeper into time's tapestry, we witness pivotal moments such as "Beating Bounds Boats, " where boundaries are pushed beyond conventional limits to explore uncharted territories. In 1930 came another significant milestone—the translation of Luther Bible—a groundbreaking endeavor that revolutionized religious scholarship forever.