Skip to main content

Spelt Collection (#2)

"Exploring the Mystical Connection: Spelt, Cabbala Tree of Life, and Col" Intrigued by the ancient wisdom of the Cabbala Tree of Life

Background imageSpelt Collection: Native Canadian Worship

Native Canadian Worship
Native Canadians honour their deity Quitchi Manitou (variously spelt) with a huge sacrificial pyre topped with valuable goods which they hope will appease him. Date: 18th century

Background imageSpelt Collection: James Lord Moncreiff

James Lord Moncreiff
Sir JAMES WELLWOOD, lord MONCREIFF Scottish judge (sometimes spelt Moncrieff) Date: 1776 - 1851

Background imageSpelt Collection: George Montaigne

George Montaigne
GEORGE MONTAIGNE (sometimes spelt Mountaigne) English churchman, archbishop of York. Date: 1569 - 1628

Background imageSpelt Collection: Mirza Abu Al-Hasan

Mirza Abu Al-Hasan
MIRZA ABU AL-HASAN ILCHI (variously spelt) Persian ambassador to Britain 1809 and later, when he was said to have several affairs with English ladies. Date: circa 1809

Background imageSpelt Collection: Israel Van Mechenem

Israel Van Mechenem
ISRAEL VAN MECHENEM (variously spelt) Flemish artist Date: 1440 - 1503

Background imageSpelt Collection: Mohammed Koproli

Mohammed Koproli
MOHAMMED KOPROLI (or Koprili - variously spelt !) Turkish Grand Vizier (senior state official) Date: 1585 - 1661

Background imageSpelt Collection: Wheat (Triticum turgidum)

Wheat (Triticum turgidum)
Illustration of a Wheat (Triticum turgidum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Polish wheat (Triticum polonicum)

Polish wheat (Triticum polonicum)
Illustration of a Polish wheat (Triticum polonicum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Einkorn wheat (triticum monococcum)

Einkorn wheat (triticum monococcum)
Illustration of a Einkorn wheat (triticum monococcum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Wheat (triticum vulgare muticum)

Wheat (triticum vulgare muticum)
Illustration of a Wheat (triticum vulgare muticum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Common wheat (Triticum aestivum)

Common wheat (Triticum aestivum)
Illustration of a common wheat (Triticum aestivum), also known as bread wheat

Background imageSpelt Collection: Durum Wheat (Triticum turgidum)

Durum Wheat (Triticum turgidum)
Illustration of a Durum Wheat (Triticum turgidum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Wheat (Triticum vulgare)

Wheat (Triticum vulgare)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Spelt (Triticum spelta)

Spelt (Triticum spelta), also known as dinkel wheat, or hulled wheat, is a species of wheat cultivated since 5000 BC

Background imageSpelt Collection: Wheat (triticum compactum aristatum)

Wheat (triticum compactum aristatum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Spelt (Triticum spelta muticum)

Spelt (Triticum spelta muticum)
Antique illustration of a Spelt (Triticum spelta muticum)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Various types of cereals, wheat, rye, unripe spelt grain and spelt, in jute bags on rustic wood

Various types of cereals, wheat, rye, unripe spelt grain and spelt, in jute bags on rustic wood

Background imageSpelt Collection: Spelt grains

Spelt grains

Background imageSpelt Collection: Spelt flour

Spelt flour

Background imageSpelt Collection: Thomas Carve

Thomas Carve
THOMAS CARVE (also spelt Carue or Carew) Irish chaplain to British forces in Germany, notary apostolic in Vienna, historian. Date: 1590 - 1672

Background imageSpelt Collection: Spelt grain, SEM

Spelt grain, SEM
Spelt grain. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of spelt grain, the seeds of the spelt wheat plant (Triticum spelta)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Limmasol, Cyprus

Limmasol, Cyprus
(also spelt Limasol) The chief seaport of Cyprus, seen from the sea

Background imageSpelt Collection: Heathfield / Elliot

Heathfield / Elliot
George Augustus Elliot (variously spelt but this is correct), made lord HEATHFIELD for his brilliant defence of Gibraltar during the Great Siege by French & Spanish

Background imageSpelt Collection: France / Albi

France / Albi
The cathedral at Albi (spelt Alby at this time)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Abd El Qadir

Abd El Qadir
Abd-el Qadir (variously spelt) agrees to support Napoleon as emperor and to call an end to Algerian resistance to French dominion

Background imageSpelt Collection: Ukraine Kamyanets Pod

Ukraine Kamyanets Pod
(variously spelt as Kamenetz etc) - the old fortress overlooking the Dniester

Background imageSpelt Collection: Erzerum, Turkey

Erzerum, Turkey
The principal street and bazaars of Erzerum (also spelt Erzurum) in Turkish Armenia

Background imageSpelt Collection: Gulf of Aqaba, Jordan

Gulf of Aqaba, Jordan
The island of Faroun in the Gulf of Aqaba (formerly spelt Akabah)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Sokotra, Yemen

Sokotra, Yemen
The village and bay of Tamara, on the island of Sokotra (variously spelt)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Coalbrookdale Forge

Coalbrookdale Forge
Forge at Colebrookdale, Shropshire (now spelt Coalbrookdale)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Preobajensky Regiment

Preobajensky Regiment
Soldiers of the famous Preobajensky Guard (variously spelt) are among the first armed forces to side with the revolutionaries

Background imageSpelt Collection: Battle of Milazzo - 2

Battle of Milazzo - 2
Garibaldi cuts down the captain of the Neapolitan guard at the bridge of Milazzo (also spelt Melazzo)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Battle of Milazzo - 1

Battle of Milazzo - 1
Garibaldis forces defeat the Neapolitans at Milazzo (also spelt Melazzo)

Background imageSpelt Collection: Clan Macfarlan

Clan Macfarlan
Clan MACFARLAN [spelt thus] engaged in fishing : that thing on the ground is his bonnet

Background imageSpelt Collection: Jan Evangelista Purkyne

Jan Evangelista Purkyne
JAN EVANGELISTA PURKYNE (also spelt Purkinje) Bohemian physiologist

Background imageSpelt Collection: Nizhni Novgorod Fair

Nizhni Novgorod Fair
The Chinese quarter of the great fair at Nizhni Novgorod (formerly spelt Nijni) - one of the great trading occasions between Europe and Asia

Background imageSpelt Collection: Ukraine Bakhisaray

Ukraine Bakhisaray
also spelt Bakhchsaray : historic town in the Crimea, Ukraine

Background imageSpelt Collection: Ukraine - Odessa

Ukraine - Odessa
Distant view of the city (also spelt Odesa)

Background imageSpelt Collection: AKSAKOF

AKSAKOF
ALEXANDER AKSAKOF (variously spelt) Russian spiritualist and distinguished psychical researcher

Background imageSpelt Collection: Commynes (Chasselet - 2)

Commynes (Chasselet - 2)
PHILIPPE DE COMMYNES (variously spelt) French statesman and chronicler

Background imageSpelt Collection: P De Commynes / Larmessin

P De Commynes / Larmessin
PHILIPPE DE COMMYNES (variously spelt) French statesman and chronicler

Background imageSpelt Collection: Russian Ice Breaker 2

Russian Ice Breaker 2
The YERMAK (variously spelt) built in Britain for the Russians who employ it to clear sea-routes on Lake Baikal

Background imageSpelt Collection: Saint Bathilda

Saint Bathilda
SAINT BATHILDA of Saxony, queen of Clovis II, king of Neustria : her name variously spelt as Baldhild, Baltechildis, Batilde, etc

Background imageSpelt Collection: Scheharadze and Sultan

Scheharadze and Sultan
Scheherazade (variously spelt) entertains the Sultan with her native Skills

Background imageSpelt Collection: Huszgen (Anon)

Huszgen (Anon)
JOHANNES HUSZGEN (Hausschein) known as Oekolampadius (variously spelt) German religious reformer

Background imageSpelt Collection: Huszgen (Holbein)

Huszgen (Holbein)
JOHANNES HUSZGEN (Hausschein) known as Oekolampadius (variously spelt) German religious reformer

Background imageSpelt Collection: FUNG HWANG

FUNG HWANG
The magic bird FUNG HWANG (variously spelt) - equivalent to the Phoenix of western folklore, though not identical




For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Exploring the Mystical Connection: Spelt, Cabbala Tree of Life, and Col" Intrigued by the ancient wisdom of the Cabbala Tree of Life? Look no further than spelt, a grain with deep spiritual significance. Just like the branches on this mystical tree, spelt nourishes our bodies and souls. At LCC-LFB Plumstead fire station in SE London, firefighters fuel themselves with wholesome meals made from spelt, buckwheat, and rice. They understand that this ancient grain is not only delicious but also packed with nutrients. Did you know that even historical figures like Genghis Khan recognized the power of spelt? This legendary conqueror relied on its energy to lead his armies to victory. Perhaps it was this secret ingredient that fueled his unstoppable empire. But spelt's history doesn't end there and has been enjoyed by notable individuals throughout time. Even BOADICEA (-62), a fierce warrior queen who fought against Roman invaders in Britain, may have found strength in this versatile grain. Travel back in time to Kitsch Greek Greetings Postcard era when people sent messages filled with nostalgia and charm. Imagine them writing about their love for Greece while enjoying a hearty meal made from spelt. Spreading across continents, we find Wittekind Converts embracing new beliefs as they encounter different cultures. And what better way to connect than through food? Spelt bridges gaps between traditions and unites us all. From Chowringhee (also spelled Chourangi) Kolkata India to Henry Moncrieff-Wellwood's table - wherever you go around the world - you'll discover how diverse cuisines incorporate spelt into their culinary creations. Its versatility knows no bounds. So next time you savor a dish made with spelt, remember its rich history intertwined with spirituality and cultural exchange. Let it nourish your body while connecting you to generations past – a grain that truly stands the test of time.