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Norse gods Thor and Odin (Large Print)
This image shows Thor on the left and Odin on the right of the page. They are facing forwards so both arms and legs can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Thor's head is in the top left of the page. He has eyes of lightning and a red beard. He has a strong upper body with large muscles. He is wearing a tunic which goes down to his knees. Around his waist he has a special belt called Megingjord. He has a magical hammer in his hand to the left called Mjollnir which has lightning flashes coming from it. On his legs he has woollen leggings with leather straps wrapped around. He is wearing leather shoes. Odin's head is in the top right of the page. He has a horned helmet on his head. Odin only has one eye which is fiery and a long beard. He is wearing a long cloak which covers his shoulders at the front and hangs down behind him. He has a long spear in his hand to the right which is called Gungunir. On his hand to the left he is wearing a ring which is called Draupnir. He is wearing big boots which have laces running down them.
Norse gods Thor and Odin (UEB Contracted)
This image shows Thor on the left and Odin on the right of the page. They are facing forwards so both arms and legs can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Thor's head is in the top left of the page. He has eyes of lightning and a red beard. He has a strong upper body with large muscles. He is wearing a tunic which goes down to his knees. Around his waist he has a special belt called Megingjord. He has a magical hammer in his hand to the left called Mjollnir which has lightning flashes coming from it. On his legs he has woollen leggings with leather straps wrapped around. He is wearing leather shoes. Odin's head is in the top right of the page. He has a horned helmet on his head. Odin only has one eye which is fiery and a long beard. He is wearing a long cloak which covers his shoulders at the front and hangs down behind him. He has a long spear in his hand to the right which is called Gungunir. On his hand to the left he is wearing a ring which is called Draupnir. He is wearing big boots which have laces running down them.
Norse gods Thor and Odin (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows Thor on the left and Odin on the right of the page. They are facing forwards so both arms and legs can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Thor's head is in the top left of the page. He has eyes of lightning and a red beard. He has a strong upper body with large muscles. He is wearing a tunic which goes down to his knees. Around his waist he has a special belt called Megingjord. He has a magical hammer in his hand to the left called Mjollnir which has lightning flashes coming from it. On his legs he has woollen leggings with leather straps wrapped around. He is wearing leather shoes. Odin's head is in the top right of the page. He has a horned helmet on his head. Odin only has one eye which is fiery and a long beard. He is wearing a long cloak which covers his shoulders at the front and hangs down behind him. He has a long spear in his hand to the right which is called Gungunir. On his hand to the left he is wearing a ring which is called Draupnir. He is wearing big boots which have laces running down them.
Tudor peasants (Large Print)
by Rnib BookshareThis image is of a large, three-masted wooden ship with its bow (front) at the right of the page, and its stern at the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The deep hull fills the lower part of the page. Mainly below the water at the left of the page is the rudder. Up from this is the sterncastle which can be seen above the hull at the stern of the ship. It is a wooden structure containing cabins on several floors. Sticking up from the sterncastle is the mizzen mast, which has a lookout basket (crow's nest) towards the top. The triangular mizzen sail is attached to this mast via a wooden beam along its right edge, and to the sterncastle by ropes. To the right of the sterncastle, the large rectangular mainsail - again with a crow's nest above it - is attached to the hull via the thick main mast and some ropes.To the right of the mainsail, at the bow of the ship, a squarish foresail is attached by the fore mast and ropes to the forecastle, which is a similar structure to the sterncastle. There is a third crow's nest towards the top of the fore mast, and a flag with tails flying forward at the very top. Just to the right of the forecastle, a short beam, the bowsprit, leans out almost horizontally.
Tudor peasants (UEB Contracted)
by Rnib BookshareThis image is of a large, three-masted wooden ship with its bow (front) at the right of the page, and its stern at the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The deep hull fills the lower part of the page. Mainly below the water at the left of the page is the rudder. Up from this is the sterncastle which can be seen above the hull at the stern of the ship. It is a wooden structure containing cabins on several floors. Sticking up from the sterncastle is the mizzen mast, which has a lookout basket (crow's nest) towards the top. The triangular mizzen sail is attached to this mast via a wooden beam along its right edge, and to the sterncastle by ropes. To the right of the sterncastle, the large rectangular mainsail - again with a crow's nest above it - is attached to the hull via the thick main mast and some ropes.To the right of the mainsail, at the bow of the ship, a squarish foresail is attached by the fore mast and ropes to the forecastle, which is a similar structure to the sterncastle. There is a third crow's nest towards the top of the fore mast, and a flag with tails flying forward at the very top. Just to the right of the forecastle, a short beam, the bowsprit, leans out almost horizontally.
Tudor peasants (UEB Uncontracted)
by Rnib BookshareThis image is of a large, three-masted wooden ship with its bow (front) at the right of the page, and its stern at the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The deep hull fills the lower part of the page. Mainly below the water at the left of the page is the rudder. Up from this is the sterncastle which can be seen above the hull at the stern of the ship. It is a wooden structure containing cabins on several floors. Sticking up from the sterncastle is the mizzen mast, which has a lookout basket (crow's nest) towards the top. The triangular mizzen sail is attached to this mast via a wooden beam along its right edge, and to the sterncastle by ropes. To the right of the sterncastle, the large rectangular mainsail - again with a crow's nest above it - is attached to the hull via the thick main mast and some ropes.To the right of the mainsail, at the bow of the ship, a squarish foresail is attached by the fore mast and ropes to the forecastle, which is a similar structure to the sterncastle. There is a third crow's nest towards the top of the fore mast, and a flag with tails flying forward at the very top. Just to the right of the forecastle, a short beam, the bowsprit, leans out almost horizontally.
Rats spreading the Plague (Large Print)
At the left of this image, a man stands facing forwards with his arms by his sides. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Beneath his untidy hair at the top of the page is his sad face, with down-turned mouth. He wears a jacket with its sleeve rolled up on the left. It is open at the front, showing his chest. On his lower body he wears pantaloons with the leg on the left rolled up. He has bare legs with shoes on his feet at the bottom of the page. The man is suffering from the Bubonic Plague, and has several buboes - large blisters - on his neck, under his arms and at the top of his leg. Fleas from rats carried the germs that caused the Plague. At the bottom centre of the page, two large rats are shown near the man's feet. The rat nearest the man is standing on its hind legs looking to the right, and with its mouth open. The second rat is further to the right, and is standing on its four legs looking to the left. Both rats have long tails, and each has only one eye and ear showing. Tiny fleas can be seen jumping around the man and the rats. At the right of the page is part of a building with a crooked wooden door. It has a doorknob at the right, and there is a large cross painted on the door to warn people that the household is afflicted with the Plague.
Rats spreading the Plague (UEB Contracted)
At the left of this image, a man stands facing forwards with his arms by his sides. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Beneath his untidy hair at the top of the page is his sad face, with down-turned mouth. He wears a jacket with its sleeve rolled up on the left. It is open at the front, showing his chest. On his lower body he wears pantaloons with the leg on the left rolled up. He has bare legs with shoes on his feet at the bottom of the page. The man is suffering from the Bubonic Plague, and has several buboes - large blisters - on his neck, under his arms and at the top of his leg. Fleas from rats carried the germs that caused the Plague. At the bottom centre of the page, two large rats are shown near the man's feet. The rat nearest the man is standing on its hind legs looking to the right, and with its mouth open. The second rat is further to the right, and is standing on its four legs looking to the left. Both rats have long tails, and each has only one eye and ear showing. Tiny fleas can be seen jumping around the man and the rats. At the right of the page is part of a building with a crooked wooden door. It has a doorknob at the right, and there is a large cross painted on the door to warn people that the household is afflicted with the Plague.
Rats spreading the Plague (UEB Uncontracted)
At the left of this image, a man stands facing forwards with his arms by his sides. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Beneath his untidy hair at the top of the page is his sad face, with down-turned mouth. He wears a jacket with its sleeve rolled up on the left. It is open at the front, showing his chest. On his lower body he wears pantaloons with the leg on the left rolled up. He has bare legs with shoes on his feet at the bottom of the page. The man is suffering from the Bubonic Plague, and has several buboes - large blisters - on his neck, under his arms and at the top of his leg. Fleas from rats carried the germs that caused the Plague. At the bottom centre of the page, two large rats are shown near the man's feet. The rat nearest the man is standing on its hind legs looking to the right, and with its mouth open. The second rat is further to the right, and is standing on its four legs looking to the left. Both rats have long tails, and each has only one eye and ear showing. Tiny fleas can be seen jumping around the man and the rats. At the right of the page is part of a building with a crooked wooden door. It has a doorknob at the right, and there is a large cross painted on the door to warn people that the household is afflicted with the Plague.
Tudor man in a pillory (Large Print)
In this image, a boy at the right of the page is throwing rotten fruit at a man in the pillory on the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The pillory consists of two widely spaced upright beams that start at the bottom of the page. These are joined near the top of the page by a thicker panel. The man's miserable face with down-turned mouth is held at the centre of this panel, with his two hands, also secured, slightly further down to either side. There are marks on the pillory near the man's face where food has been thrown at him. Below the panel, the rest of the man's body is shown standing. He is wearing pantaloons, stockings and shoes. Some food that has been thrown lies near his feet.
Tudor man in a pillory (UEB Contracted)
In this image, a boy at the right of the page is throwing rotten fruit at a man in the pillory on the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The pillory consists of two widely spaced upright beams that start at the bottom of the page. These are joined near the top of the page by a thicker panel. The man's miserable face with down-turned mouth is held at the centre of this panel, with his two hands, also secured, slightly further down to either side. There are marks on the pillory near the man's face where food has been thrown at him. Below the panel, the rest of the man's body is shown standing. He is wearing pantaloons, stockings and shoes. Some food that has been thrown lies near his feet.
Tudor man in a pillory (UEB Uncontracted)
In this image, a boy at the right of the page is throwing rotten fruit at a man in the pillory on the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The pillory consists of two widely spaced upright beams that start at the bottom of the page. These are joined near the top of the page by a thicker panel. The man's miserable face with down-turned mouth is held at the centre of this panel, with his two hands, also secured, slightly further down to either side. There are marks on the pillory near the man's face where food has been thrown at him. Below the panel, the rest of the man's body is shown standing. He is wearing pantaloons, stockings and shoes. Some food that has been thrown lies near his feet.
Front view of a Tudor house (Large Print)
In this image, bold lines show the typical half-timbered structure of a black and white Tudor house with all the windows made up of many small panes. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The roof of the house extends across the top of the page. It has two triangular gables with small windows set into it on each side. A little way down from these are the two large windows of the upper storey, with a smaller window between them. Below this is one of a series of decorative features on the front of the house, and further down, at the bottom of the page, is the door with its handle on the left. There is another large multi-paned window to each side of the door on the ground floor.
Front view of a Tudor house (UEB Uncontracted)
In this image, bold lines show the typical half-timbered structure of a black and white Tudor house with all the windows made up of many small panes. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The roof of the house extends across the top of the page. It has two triangular gables with small windows set into it on each side. A little way down from these are the two large windows of the upper storey, with a smaller window between them. Below this is one of a series of decorative features on the front of the house, and further down, at the bottom of the page, is the door with its handle on the left. There is another large multi-paned window to each side of the door on the ground floor.
Front view of a Tudor house (UEB Contracted)
In this image, bold lines show the typical half-timbered structure of a black and white Tudor house with all the windows made up of many small panes. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The roof of the house extends across the top of the page. It has two triangular gables with small windows set into it on each side. A little way down from these are the two large windows of the upper storey, with a smaller window between them. Below this is one of a series of decorative features on the front of the house, and further down, at the bottom of the page, is the door with its handle on the left. There is another large multi-paned window to each side of the door on the ground floor.
Plan and side view of a Medieval castle - Multi-page image (Large Print)
These images show two different views of a medieval Castle. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a medieval castle: The plan is on the right side of the page and a key explaining the textures used on the two images of a medieval castle on the left of the page. The castle is surrounded by a moat full of water. The drawbridge which gives access to the castle across the moat is in the top centre of the image. Immediately down from the bridge, to the left and right are wall posts marking the entry point through the outer wall. Doors or gates would block the entrance to the castle if it was being attacked. The area all around the castle, between the castle wall and the outer wall is known as the outer ward. Down from the wall posts is the castle gatehouse which gives access to the inside of the castle - the inner ward. The arch which joins the two halves of the gatehouse is not shown. Big heavy doors and a portcullis would block the entrance to the castle if it was being attacked. To the right of the gatehouse is a room built into the castle wall. To the right of this is one of the round corner towers. Down from this is one of the internal wooden buildings, the granary and store room. Near the bottom left corner of this building is a small round well. There is another round corner tower in the bottom right corner of the castle. To the left of this there is another internal wooden building - the kitchen. To the left and adjoining the kitchen is the Great Hall with stone walls. To the left of the hall is a third round corner tower. Up from this tower is the chapel and then a small stable block. Up from here is the fourth and last round corner tower. Right from this is the gatehouse again. Side view of a medieval castle: This is a view of the front of the castle surrounded by an image border. In the bottom left corner is a section through the castle moat showing it is full of water. Up and to the right is the outer wall which stretches across the page past the entrance to the right side of the castle, where there is another part of the moat which is also filled with water. In the middle of the outer wall there are two wall posts on either side of the entrance. Behind the outer wall is the main castle wall which has defensive crenellations (battlements) at the top. On the left is one of the round corner towers. It has five windows. To the right of the tower is a short section of castle wall with two windows and then the gatehouse with two windows and the entrance arch. To the right of the gatehouse is a short section of castle wall and then another round corner tower with six windows.
Plan and side view of a Medieval castle - Multi-page image (UEB Contracted)
These images show two different views of a medieval Castle. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a medieval castle: The plan is on the right side of the page and a key explaining the textures used on the two images of a medieval castle on the left of the page. The castle is surrounded by a moat full of water. The drawbridge which gives access to the castle across the moat is in the top centre of the image. Immediately down from the bridge, to the left and right are wall posts marking the entry point through the outer wall. Doors or gates would block the entrance to the castle if it was being attacked. The area all around the castle, between the castle wall and the outer wall is known as the outer ward. Down from the wall posts is the castle gatehouse which gives access to the inside of the castle - the inner ward. The arch which joins the two halves of the gatehouse is not shown. Big heavy doors and a portcullis would block the entrance to the castle if it was being attacked. To the right of the gatehouse is a room built into the castle wall. To the right of this is one of the round corner towers. Down from this is one of the internal wooden buildings, the granary and store room. Near the bottom left corner of this building is a small round well. There is another round corner tower in the bottom right corner of the castle. To the left of this there is another internal wooden building - the kitchen. To the left and adjoining the kitchen is the Great Hall with stone walls. To the left of the hall is a third round corner tower. Up from this tower is the chapel and then a small stable block. Up from here is the fourth and last round corner tower. Right from this is the gatehouse again. Side view of a medieval castle: This is a view of the front of the castle surrounded by an image border. In the bottom left corner is a section through the castle moat showing it is full of water. Up and to the right is the outer wall which stretches across the page past the entrance to the right side of the castle, where there is another part of the moat which is also filled with water. In the middle of the outer wall there are two wall posts on either side of the entrance. Behind the outer wall is the main castle wall which has defensive crenellations (battlements) at the top. On the left is one of the round corner towers. It has five windows. To the right of the tower is a short section of castle wall with two windows and then the gatehouse with two windows and the entrance arch. To the right of the gatehouse is a short section of castle wall and then another round corner tower with six windows.
Plan and side view of a Medieval castle - Multi-page image (UEB Uncontracted)
These images show two different views of a medieval Castle. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a medieval castle: The plan is on the right side of the page and a key explaining the textures used on the two images of a medieval castle on the left of the page. The castle is surrounded by a moat full of water. The drawbridge which gives access to the castle across the moat is in the top centre of the image. Immediately down from the bridge, to the left and right are wall posts marking the entry point through the outer wall. Doors or gates would block the entrance to the castle if it was being attacked. The area all around the castle, between the castle wall and the outer wall is known as the outer ward. Down from the wall posts is the castle gatehouse which gives access to the inside of the castle - the inner ward. The arch which joins the two halves of the gatehouse is not shown. Big heavy doors and a portcullis would block the entrance to the castle if it was being attacked. To the right of the gatehouse is a room built into the castle wall. To the right of this is one of the round corner towers. Down from this is one of the internal wooden buildings, the granary and store room. Near the bottom left corner of this building is a small round well. There is another round corner tower in the bottom right corner of the castle. To the left of this there is another internal wooden building - the kitchen. To the left and adjoining the kitchen is the Great Hall with stone walls. To the left of the hall is a third round corner tower. Up from this tower is the chapel and then a small stable block. Up from here is the fourth and last round corner tower. Right from this is the gatehouse again. Side view of a medieval castle: This is a view of the front of the castle surrounded by an image border. In the bottom left corner is a section through the castle moat showing it is full of water. Up and to the right is the outer wall which stretches across the page past the entrance to the right side of the castle, where there is another part of the moat which is also filled with water. In the middle of the outer wall there are two wall posts on either side of the entrance. Behind the outer wall is the main castle wall which has defensive crenellations (battlements) at the top. On the left is one of the round corner towers. It has five windows. To the right of the tower is a short section of castle wall with two windows and then the gatehouse with two windows and the entrance arch. To the right of the gatehouse is a short section of castle wall and then another round corner tower with six windows.
Plan and side view of a Motte and Bailey castle - Multi-page image (Large Print)
These images show two different views of a Motte and Bailey Castle. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a Motte and Bailey Castle: This image shows a plan with the Motte on the left centre of the page and the Bailey on the right centre of the page. At the bottom of the page is a key explaining the textures used on the two images of a Motte and Bailey Castle. Both the Motte and the Bailey are surrounded by a ditch filled with water, which also separates them. On the left of the page is the rounded edge of the ditch, right from this is the round Motte. In the centre of the Motte is the square keep which is surrounded by the palisade (strong fence) represented by a circular dashed line. On the right side of the palisade is a block of steps leading down to the solid removable bridge which crosses the ditch and joins the Motte and Bailey together. To the right of the bridge is the Bailey which is also surrounded by a palisade. There are four thatched huts on the Bailey containing accommodation, a kitchen and a store room. On the right edge of the Bailey is a drawbridge which links the castle to the surrounding land. Side view of a Motte and Bailey Castl: This image shows the Motte on the left of the page and the Bailey on the right of the page. At the bottom of the page is the ground upon which the castle sits. The image is surrounded by an image border. In the bottom left of the image is a section through a water filled ditch. To the right of this is the earthworks of the Motte. This is soil which has been dug out of the ditches. Up from this the palisade can be found. Up from this the wooden keep rises in a tall tower with two windows. The base of the tower cannot be found as it is behind the palisade. Down and right from the palisade are steps leading to a removable bridge (if the castle was attacked it would be removed). This bridge crosses another part of the water filled ditch and leads to the bailey. There is a gatepost and then another palisade stretching across to the right side of the page. Sticking up from the palisade are two of the thatched wooden buildings. The base of the buildings cannot be found as they are behind the palisade. To the right of the palisade is another gatepost which supports a drawbridge. The drawbridge is being pulled up so that it is not possible to cross the ditch until it is safe to lower it again.
Plan and side view of a Motte and Bailey castle - Multi-page image (UEB Contracted)
These images show two different views of a Motte and Bailey Castle. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a Motte and Bailey Castle: This image shows a plan with the Motte on the left centre of the page and the Bailey on the right centre of the page. At the bottom of the page is a key explaining the textures used on the two images of a Motte and Bailey Castle. Both the Motte and the Bailey are surrounded by a ditch filled with water, which also separates them. On the left of the page is the rounded edge of the ditch, right from this is the round Motte. In the centre of the Motte is the square keep which is surrounded by the palisade (strong fence) represented by a circular dashed line. On the right side of the palisade is a block of steps leading down to the solid removable bridge which crosses the ditch and joins the Motte and Bailey together. To the right of the bridge is the Bailey which is also surrounded by a palisade. There are four thatched huts on the Bailey containing accommodation, a kitchen and a store room. On the right edge of the Bailey is a drawbridge which links the castle to the surrounding land. Side view of a Motte and Bailey Castl: This image shows the Motte on the left of the page and the Bailey on the right of the page. At the bottom of the page is the ground upon which the castle sits. The image is surrounded by an image border. In the bottom left of the image is a section through a water filled ditch. To the right of this is the earthworks of the Motte. This is soil which has been dug out of the ditches. Up from this the palisade can be found. Up from this the wooden keep rises in a tall tower with two windows. The base of the tower cannot be found as it is behind the palisade. Down and right from the palisade are steps leading to a removable bridge (if the castle was attacked it would be removed). This bridge crosses another part of the water filled ditch and leads to the bailey. There is a gatepost and then another palisade stretching across to the right side of the page. Sticking up from the palisade are two of the thatched wooden buildings. The base of the buildings cannot be found as they are behind the palisade. To the right of the palisade is another gatepost which supports a drawbridge. The drawbridge is being pulled up so that it is not possible to cross the ditch until it is safe to lower it again.
Plan and side view of a Motte and Bailey castle - Multi-page image (UEB Uncontracted)
These images show two different views of a Motte and Bailey Castle. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a Motte and Bailey Castle: This image shows a plan with the Motte on the left centre of the page and the Bailey on the right centre of the page. At the bottom of the page is a key explaining the textures used on the two images of a Motte and Bailey Castle. Both the Motte and the Bailey are surrounded by a ditch filled with water, which also separates them. On the left of the page is the rounded edge of the ditch, right from this is the round Motte. In the centre of the Motte is the square keep which is surrounded by the palisade (strong fence) represented by a circular dashed line. On the right side of the palisade is a block of steps leading down to the solid removable bridge which crosses the ditch and joins the Motte and Bailey together. To the right of the bridge is the Bailey which is also surrounded by a palisade. There are four thatched huts on the Bailey containing accommodation, a kitchen and a store room. On the right edge of the Bailey is a drawbridge which links the castle to the surrounding land. Side view of a Motte and Bailey Castl: This image shows the Motte on the left of the page and the Bailey on the right of the page. At the bottom of the page is the ground upon which the castle sits. The image is surrounded by an image border. In the bottom left of the image is a section through a water filled ditch. To the right of this is the earthworks of the Motte. This is soil which has been dug out of the ditches. Up from this the palisade can be found. Up from this the wooden keep rises in a tall tower with two windows. The base of the tower cannot be found as it is behind the palisade. Down and right from the palisade are steps leading to a removable bridge (if the castle was attacked it would be removed). This bridge crosses another part of the water filled ditch and leads to the bailey. There is a gatepost and then another palisade stretching across to the right side of the page. Sticking up from the palisade are two of the thatched wooden buildings. The base of the buildings cannot be found as they are behind the palisade. To the right of the palisade is another gatepost which supports a drawbridge. The drawbridge is being pulled up so that it is not possible to cross the ditch until it is safe to lower it again.
Plan and side views of a Roman fort - Multi-page image (Large Print)
These images show two different views of a Roman fort. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a Roman fort: This image shows a plan of a fort surrounded by an image border on the right of the page and a key explaining the abbreviations and textures used on the two images of a Roman fort on the left of the page. There are four gatehouses in the plan, in the left (west gatehouse), top and bottom centre (north and south gatehouses), and on the right (east gatehouse). The arches which go over the road and link the two halves of the gatehouses are not shown. A central road runs from the left to right of the plan. Halfway along this road a second road runs down to the gatehouse at the bottom of the plan. On either side of this second road there are the barracks where the Roman soldiers would live. To the left of the barracks, resting against the outer wall are the toilets or Roman latrines. In the top half of the plan, up from the central road, are the other buildings of the fort. The Commander's House is to the left with an open central courtyard. Up and to the right are two workshops. To the right of these is a small square with a road leading up and out through the top centre gatehouse. Down from the courtyard is the Administrative Centre which is a large building also with a central courtyard. Right from the square are two store rooms or Roman granaries. Down from them are the stables and then two exercise yards on each side of the road.Side view of a Roman fort: There are two images on this page, at the top of the page there is a view of the fort from the west and at the bottom of the page there is a view of the fort from the east. On the left of the image at the top of the page there is the north gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. To the right of the gatehouse is a section of the outer wall with crenellations (battlements). Behind this to the right is an end view of a workshop. To the right of this is the large building of the Commander's house with four columns. To the right of this is the west facing gatehouse with the arch over the road way. There would be two large wooden doors which could be closed to block the archway if the fort was being attacked. The gatehouse has two windows showing. To the right of this is another section of the outer wall. Behind this to the right is a side view of a barrack building. To the right of this is the south gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. On the left of the image at the bottom of the page there is the south gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. To the right of the gatehouse is a section of the outer wall with crenellations (battlements). Behind this to the right is the end view of three barrack buildings. To the right of this is the east facing gatehouse with the arch over the road way. There would be two large wooden doors which could be closed to block the archway if the fort was being attacked. The gatehouse has two windows showing. To the right of this is another section of the outer wall. Behind this to the right are the stables. To the right of this is an end view of a store room. To the right of this is the north gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found.
Plan and side views of a Roman fort - Multi-page image (UEB Contracted)
These images show two different views of a Roman fort. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a Roman fort: This image shows a plan of a fort surrounded by an image border on the right of the page and a key explaining the abbreviations and textures used on the two images of a Roman fort on the left of the page. There are four gatehouses in the plan, in the left (west gatehouse), top and bottom centre (north and south gatehouses), and on the right (east gatehouse). The arches which go over the road and link the two halves of the gatehouses are not shown. A central road runs from the left to right of the plan. Halfway along this road a second road runs down to the gatehouse at the bottom of the plan. On either side of this second road there are the barracks where the Roman soldiers would live. To the left of the barracks, resting against the outer wall are the toilets or Roman latrines. In the top half of the plan, up from the central road, are the other buildings of the fort. The Commander's House is to the left with an open central courtyard. Up and to the right are two workshops. To the right of these is a small square with a road leading up and out through the top centre gatehouse. Down from the courtyard is the Administrative Centre which is a large building also with a central courtyard. Right from the square are two store rooms or Roman granaries. Down from them are the stables and then two exercise yards on each side of the road.Side view of a Roman fort: There are two images on this page, at the top of the page there is a view of the fort from the west and at the bottom of the page there is a view of the fort from the east. On the left of the image at the top of the page there is the north gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. To the right of the gatehouse is a section of the outer wall with crenellations (battlements). Behind this to the right is an end view of a workshop. To the right of this is the large building of the Commander's house with four columns. To the right of this is the west facing gatehouse with the arch over the road way. There would be two large wooden doors which could be closed to block the archway if the fort was being attacked. The gatehouse has two windows showing. To the right of this is another section of the outer wall. Behind this to the right is a side view of a barrack building. To the right of this is the south gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. On the left of the image at the bottom of the page there is the south gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. To the right of the gatehouse is a section of the outer wall with crenellations (battlements). Behind this to the right is the end view of three barrack buildings. To the right of this is the east facing gatehouse with the arch over the road way. There would be two large wooden doors which could be closed to block the archway if the fort was being attacked. The gatehouse has two windows showing. To the right of this is another section of the outer wall. Behind this to the right are the stables. To the right of this is an end view of a store room. To the right of this is the north gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found.
Plan and side views of a Roman fort - Multi-page image (UEB Uncontracted)
These images show two different views of a Roman fort. There is also a key on the first page. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Plan view of a Roman fort: This image shows a plan of a fort surrounded by an image border on the right of the page and a key explaining the abbreviations and textures used on the two images of a Roman fort on the left of the page. There are four gatehouses in the plan, in the left (west gatehouse), top and bottom centre (north and south gatehouses), and on the right (east gatehouse). The arches which go over the road and link the two halves of the gatehouses are not shown. A central road runs from the left to right of the plan. Halfway along this road a second road runs down to the gatehouse at the bottom of the plan. On either side of this second road there are the barracks where the Roman soldiers would live. To the left of the barracks, resting against the outer wall are the toilets or Roman latrines. In the top half of the plan, up from the central road, are the other buildings of the fort. The Commander's House is to the left with an open central courtyard. Up and to the right are two workshops. To the right of these is a small square with a road leading up and out through the top centre gatehouse. Down from the courtyard is the Administrative Centre which is a large building also with a central courtyard. Right from the square are two store rooms or Roman granaries. Down from them are the stables and then two exercise yards on each side of the road.Side view of a Roman fort: There are two images on this page, at the top of the page there is a view of the fort from the west and at the bottom of the page there is a view of the fort from the east. On the left of the image at the top of the page there is the north gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. To the right of the gatehouse is a section of the outer wall with crenellations (battlements). Behind this to the right is an end view of a workshop. To the right of this is the large building of the Commander's house with four columns. To the right of this is the west facing gatehouse with the arch over the road way. There would be two large wooden doors which could be closed to block the archway if the fort was being attacked. The gatehouse has two windows showing. To the right of this is another section of the outer wall. Behind this to the right is a side view of a barrack building. To the right of this is the south gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. On the left of the image at the bottom of the page there is the south gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found. To the right of the gatehouse is a section of the outer wall with crenellations (battlements). Behind this to the right is the end view of three barrack buildings. To the right of this is the east facing gatehouse with the arch over the road way. There would be two large wooden doors which could be closed to block the archway if the fort was being attacked. The gatehouse has two windows showing. To the right of this is another section of the outer wall. Behind this to the right are the stables. To the right of this is an end view of a store room. To the right of this is the north gatehouse viewed from the side. One window can be found.
Traction engine (Large Print)
This image shows a side view of a traction engine and its driver facing to the left of the page. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. In the top left of the image is the top of the funnel with steam and smoke moving to the right. Moving down the long thin funnel there is a wider section of the same texture which is the smoke box. Down from this is one of the two large front wheels. To the right of the smoke box is the boiler. Up from the boiler are the mechanical parts of the steam engine: the piston cylinder to the left with the safety valve on top, the piston rod and connecting rod. To the right of these is the flywheel. To the right of the flywheel is the steering wheel with a knob handle and the driver. He is facing to the left and holding the steering wheel knob handle. He wears a hat. Down from the driver is one of the two very large rear wheels. Above the majority of the traction engine is a canopy.