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Fishing boat, 1970 AD (Large Print)
This is a small fishing boat designed to handle drift nets. Its stern is to the left of the page and bow to the right 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 page the hoist can be found which is used to haul the net, when it has fish in it, back on board. Down from the hoist is the rudder and screw propeller in the bottom left corner. To the right of this the boat's deep hull fills the lower part of the page, and rises to a curved point at the right of the page. This design enables the fishing boat to crash through high waves safely. Two fenders are shown towards the bow on the upper part of the hull. In the centre of the boat is the small cabin where the helmsman or captain stands to steer the boat. Two windows are shown, and a tall radio mast and radar equipment can be found on its roof.
Fishing boat, 1970 AD (UEB Uncontracted)
This is a small fishing boat designed to handle drift nets. Its stern is to the left of the page and bow to the right 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 page the hoist can be found which is used to haul the net, when it has fish in it, back on board. Down from the hoist is the rudder and screw propeller in the bottom left corner. To the right of this the boat's deep hull fills the lower part of the page, and rises to a curved point at the right of the page. This design enables the fishing boat to crash through high waves safely. Two fenders are shown towards the bow on the upper part of the hull. In the centre of the boat is the small cabin where the helmsman or captain stands to steer the boat. Two windows are shown, and a tall radio mast and radar equipment can be found on its roof.
Fishing boat, 1970 AD (UEB Contracted)
This is a small fishing boat designed to handle drift nets. Its stern is to the left of the page and bow to the right 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 page the hoist can be found which is used to haul the net, when it has fish in it, back on board. Down from the hoist is the rudder and screw propeller in the bottom left corner. To the right of this the boat's deep hull fills the lower part of the page, and rises to a curved point at the right of the page. This design enables the fishing boat to crash through high waves safely. Two fenders are shown towards the bow on the upper part of the hull. In the centre of the boat is the small cabin where the helmsman or captain stands to steer the boat. Two windows are shown, and a tall radio mast and radar equipment can be found on its roof.
Papyrus reed raft, 3500 BC (Large Print)
This simple raft is made of five large bundles of reeds bound together. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Only the bundle at one side of the raft can be seen in the image. At the left of the page, the thin ends of the reeds forming the stern (back) of the raft curve up and over into a point. The bundles of reeds are thickest in the middle, where they form the deck of the raft towards the bottom of the page. The bundles get thinner again as they curve up at the right of the page to form the slender bow (front) of the raft. Leather straps hold the bundles of reeds together and attach them to each other. Several of these straps can be seen along the length of the raft - with wider ones round the thickest parts of the reeds. Towards the left of the image, just to the right of the stern, there is a cabin made of wood and reeds. It has a small rectangular window. To the right of this, towards the bow, a central mast and two ropes secure a simple sail to the raft.
Papyrus reed raft, 3500 BC (UEB Contracted)
This simple raft is made of five large bundles of reeds bound together. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Only the bundle at one side of the raft can be seen in the image. At the left of the page, the thin ends of the reeds forming the stern (back) of the raft curve up and over into a point. The bundles of reeds are thickest in the middle, where they form the deck of the raft towards the bottom of the page. The bundles get thinner again as they curve up at the right of the page to form the slender bow (front) of the raft. Leather straps hold the bundles of reeds together and attach them to each other. Several of these straps can be seen along the length of the raft - with wider ones round the thickest parts of the reeds. Towards the left of the image, just to the right of the stern, there is a cabin made of wood and reeds. It has a small rectangular window. To the right of this, towards the bow, a central mast and two ropes secure a simple sail to the raft.
Papyrus reed raft, 3500 BC (UEB Uncontracted)
This simple raft is made of five large bundles of reeds bound together. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Only the bundle at one side of the raft can be seen in the image. At the left of the page, the thin ends of the reeds forming the stern (back) of the raft curve up and over into a point. The bundles of reeds are thickest in the middle, where they form the deck of the raft towards the bottom of the page. The bundles get thinner again as they curve up at the right of the page to form the slender bow (front) of the raft. Leather straps hold the bundles of reeds together and attach them to each other. Several of these straps can be seen along the length of the raft - with wider ones round the thickest parts of the reeds. Towards the left of the image, just to the right of the stern, there is a cabin made of wood and reeds. It has a small rectangular window. To the right of this, towards the bow, a central mast and two ropes secure a simple sail to the raft.
Plan of pyramids at Giza - Multi-page image (Large Print)
These pages show a plan with an accompanying key of the pyramids at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the right way up. Key to the plan of pyramids at Giza (Page 1): This page shows the abbreviations, textures and lines used on the plan of the pyramids. The two-character abbreviations are on the left of the page and are separated from the textures and lines by a dashed vertical line Plan of pyramids at Giza (Page 2) This is a plan of the pyramids at Giza, on the river Nile, in which many of the Egyptian rulers (pharaohs) were buried. The plan is bounded by a dashed line image border. The land is shown as a clear area and the river Nile, on the right of the page, has a heavy texture. In the bottom left of the page is an arrow showing the direction of north. In the top left of the page is a scale to show distance.
Plan of pyramids at Giza - Multi-page image (UEB Contracted)
These pages show a plan with an accompanying key of the pyramids at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the right way up. Key to the plan of pyramids at Giza (Page 1): This page shows the abbreviations, textures and lines used on the plan of the pyramids. The two-character abbreviations are on the left of the page and are separated from the textures and lines by a dashed vertical line Plan of pyramids at Giza (Page 2) This is a plan of the pyramids at Giza, on the river Nile, in which many of the Egyptian rulers (pharaohs) were buried. The plan is bounded by a dashed line image border. The land is shown as a clear area and the river Nile, on the right of the page, has a heavy texture. In the bottom left of the page is an arrow showing the direction of north. In the top left of the page is a scale to show distance.
Plan of pyramids at Giza - Multi-page image (UEB Uncontracted)
These pages show a plan with an accompanying key of the pyramids at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the right way up. Key to the plan of pyramids at Giza (Page 1): This page shows the abbreviations, textures and lines used on the plan of the pyramids. The two-character abbreviations are on the left of the page and are separated from the textures and lines by a dashed vertical line Plan of pyramids at Giza (Page 2) This is a plan of the pyramids at Giza, on the river Nile, in which many of the Egyptian rulers (pharaohs) were buried. The plan is bounded by a dashed line image border. The land is shown as a clear area and the river Nile, on the right of the page, has a heavy texture. In the bottom left of the page is an arrow showing the direction of north. In the top left of the page is a scale to show distance.
Egyptian citizens (Large Print)
In this image showing Egyptian citizens, there is a man at the left of the page and a woman at the right. Both are standing and facing forwards so that all their facial features can be seen. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.In the top left is the man's head, and he is smiling. He is wearing a simple headdress composed of a piece of cloth held in place by a band. Down the page are his bare shoulders and chest and he holds his arms out to the sides of his body. Around his waist he wears a simple linen loin cloth tied in place by a sash. Down from this are the man's bare legs and feet.The woman's head is at the top right. She also has a smiling face, and her long hair is held in place by a simple hair band. Around her shoulders she wears a large jewelled collar. Her bare arms are held out to the sides of her body, and she wears a bracelet on each wrist. Her full length linen dress reaches down to her ankles at the bottom of the page, and she wears plain leather sandals on her feet.
Egyptian citizens (UEB Uncontracted)
In this image showing Egyptian citizens, there is a man at the left of the page and a woman at the right. Both are standing and facing forwards so that all their facial features can be seen. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.In the top left is the man's head, and he is smiling. He is wearing a simple headdress composed of a piece of cloth held in place by a band. Down the page are his bare shoulders and chest and he holds his arms out to the sides of his body. Around his waist he wears a simple linen loin cloth tied in place by a sash. Down from this are the man's bare legs and feet.The woman's head is at the top right. She also has a smiling face, and her long hair is held in place by a simple hair band. Around her shoulders she wears a large jewelled collar. Her bare arms are held out to the sides of her body, and she wears a bracelet on each wrist. Her full length linen dress reaches down to her ankles at the bottom of the page, and she wears plain leather sandals on her feet.
Egyptian citizens (UEB Contracted)
In this image showing Egyptian citizens, there is a man at the left of the page and a woman at the right. Both are standing and facing forwards so that all their facial features can be seen. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.In the top left is the man's head, and he is smiling. He is wearing a simple headdress composed of a piece of cloth held in place by a band. Down the page are his bare shoulders and chest and he holds his arms out to the sides of his body. Around his waist he wears a simple linen loin cloth tied in place by a sash. Down from this are the man's bare legs and feet.The woman's head is at the top right. She also has a smiling face, and her long hair is held in place by a simple hair band. Around her shoulders she wears a large jewelled collar. Her bare arms are held out to the sides of her body, and she wears a bracelet on each wrist. Her full length linen dress reaches down to her ankles at the bottom of the page, and she wears plain leather sandals on her feet.
Egyptian wooden-built trading ship, 1500bc (Large Print)
This image shows the side view of a wooden trading ship. The ship is in full sail, and some key features are labelled. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. In the top centre of the image is the mast. The mast is partially covered by the large open sail, which is attached to it by ropes from the top corners. The mast attaches to the cabin near the centre of the image. A window can be found in the right of the cabin and a door in the left. The shallow, curved hull of the ship is down from the cabin and curves to the left and right side of the image across the bottom of the page. Both the bow (front) and stern (back) of the ship are pointed. A dashed line at each side near the bottom of the page indicates the water line, so everything further down the page would be under the water. The blades of one large and six smaller oars can be seen below this line at the bottom of the hull. The large oar nearest the stern is for steering, and its handle sticks up to the right of the stern sun shelter. The handles of the six other oars can be found between this and the sun shelter near the ship's bow at the right of the page.
Egyptian wooden-built trading ship, 1500bc (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows the side view of a wooden trading ship. The ship is in full sail, and some key features are labelled. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. In the top centre of the image is the mast. The mast is partially covered by the large open sail, which is attached to it by ropes from the top corners. The mast attaches to the cabin near the centre of the image. A window can be found in the right of the cabin and a door in the left. The shallow, curved hull of the ship is down from the cabin and curves to the left and right side of the image across the bottom of the page. Both the bow (front) and stern (back) of the ship are pointed. A dashed line at each side near the bottom of the page indicates the water line, so everything further down the page would be under the water. The blades of one large and six smaller oars can be seen below this line at the bottom of the hull. The large oar nearest the stern is for steering, and its handle sticks up to the right of the stern sun shelter. The handles of the six other oars can be found between this and the sun shelter near the ship's bow at the right of the page.
Egyptian wooden-built trading ship, 1500bc (UEB Contracted)
This image shows the side view of a wooden trading ship. The ship is in full sail, and some key features are labelled. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. In the top centre of the image is the mast. The mast is partially covered by the large open sail, which is attached to it by ropes from the top corners. The mast attaches to the cabin near the centre of the image. A window can be found in the right of the cabin and a door in the left. The shallow, curved hull of the ship is down from the cabin and curves to the left and right side of the image across the bottom of the page. Both the bow (front) and stern (back) of the ship are pointed. A dashed line at each side near the bottom of the page indicates the water line, so everything further down the page would be under the water. The blades of one large and six smaller oars can be seen below this line at the bottom of the hull. The large oar nearest the stern is for steering, and its handle sticks up to the right of the stern sun shelter. The handles of the six other oars can be found between this and the sun shelter near the ship's bow at the right of the page.
Depiction of farming in ancient Egypt on a papyrus scroll (Large Print)
This image shows a section of a painting found on a papyrus scroll in Egypt. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.The image depicts ancient Egyptian farming methods, with a man and a side view of a cow which is trampling seeds into the churned up earth at the left, and a man harvesting the crop on the right of the image. The image retains the style of the original Egyptian art, where figures are shown from the side (in profile), and where some elements in the picture are not in proportion. The image is surrounded by an image border, indicating that this is just a section from the scroll painting.On the left of the page is the cow's head. One of its eyes can be found along with two horns and an ear. The cow has a very long body and is standing on four legs, each with a hoof at the end. In the centre of the image is the farmer. His head can be found near the top centre of the page, and down from this is his body. He holds one long arm up to the left with a whip in his hand; his other long arm is on the back of the cow pushing it forward. He wears a very long linen sarong which reaches almost to his feet. The ground is shown beneath the feet of the cow and the farmer.To the right of the farmer, the other image shows harvesting. Several very tall stems of a crop can be found sticking up from the bottom of the image. To the right of these another farmer holds several stems with his upper hand and a curved scythe in the lower hand. He is cutting the crop at waist height. The farmer is facing to the left of the page, so that only one eye is showing. He wears the same long linen sarong that almost reaches his feet in the bottom right corner of the image.
Depiction of farming in ancient Egypt on a papyrus scroll (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows a section of a painting found on a papyrus scroll in Egypt. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.The image depicts ancient Egyptian farming methods, with a man and a side view of a cow which is trampling seeds into the churned up earth at the left, and a man harvesting the crop on the right of the image. The image retains the style of the original Egyptian art, where figures are shown from the side (in profile), and where some elements in the picture are not in proportion. The image is surrounded by an image border, indicating that this is just a section from the scroll painting.On the left of the page is the cow's head. One of its eyes can be found along with two horns and an ear. The cow has a very long body and is standing on four legs, each with a hoof at the end. In the centre of the image is the farmer. His head can be found near the top centre of the page, and down from this is his body. He holds one long arm up to the left with a whip in his hand; his other long arm is on the back of the cow pushing it forward. He wears a very long linen sarong which reaches almost to his feet. The ground is shown beneath the feet of the cow and the farmer.To the right of the farmer, the other image shows harvesting. Several very tall stems of a crop can be found sticking up from the bottom of the image. To the right of these another farmer holds several stems with his upper hand and a curved scythe in the lower hand. He is cutting the crop at waist height. The farmer is facing to the left of the page, so that only one eye is showing. He wears the same long linen sarong that almost reaches his feet in the bottom right corner of the image.
Depiction of farming in ancient Egypt on a papyrus scroll (UEB Contracted)
This image shows a section of a painting found on a papyrus scroll in Egypt. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.The image depicts ancient Egyptian farming methods, with a man and a side view of a cow which is trampling seeds into the churned up earth at the left, and a man harvesting the crop on the right of the image. The image retains the style of the original Egyptian art, where figures are shown from the side (in profile), and where some elements in the picture are not in proportion. The image is surrounded by an image border, indicating that this is just a section from the scroll painting.On the left of the page is the cow's head. One of its eyes can be found along with two horns and an ear. The cow has a very long body and is standing on four legs, each with a hoof at the end. In the centre of the image is the farmer. His head can be found near the top centre of the page, and down from this is his body. He holds one long arm up to the left with a whip in his hand; his other long arm is on the back of the cow pushing it forward. He wears a very long linen sarong which reaches almost to his feet. The ground is shown beneath the feet of the cow and the farmer.To the right of the farmer, the other image shows harvesting. Several very tall stems of a crop can be found sticking up from the bottom of the image. To the right of these another farmer holds several stems with his upper hand and a curved scythe in the lower hand. He is cutting the crop at waist height. The farmer is facing to the left of the page, so that only one eye is showing. He wears the same long linen sarong that almost reaches his feet in the bottom right corner of the image.
Cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza (Large Print)
This is an image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages, a key and then the diagram page. A locator dot and title are shown on both pages. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Key to cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: This page shows the abbreviations and textures used on the image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid. The abbreviations are in a column on the left of the page and textures or colours on the right of the page. This is an image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages, a key and then the diagram page. A locator dot and title are shown on both pages. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Key to cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: This page shows the abbreviations and textures used on the image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid. The abbreviations are in a column on the left of the page and textures or colours on the right of the page.Cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: In this image of a cross section through the Great Pyramid, the main passages, galleries and chambers are shown. A dashed line border surrounds the image, and a scale line is shown in a box in the top right corner. The pointed top of the pyramid is at the top centre of the image, and the white limestone slab sides slope down to the left and right to meet the ground on which the pyramid is built. A break in the pyramid outline just above the ground on the right indicates the pyramid entrance. From here, a short passage leads into the pyramid, with other passages branching off this to the galleries and chambers. The ascending passage leads up into the higher part of the pyramid, where the grand gallery and king's chamber can be reached in the centre of the pyramid. The king's chamber is a highly decorated room lined with pink Aswan granite. The smaller queen's chamber is reached along a horizontal passage which branches off the ascending passage just where the grand gallery is reached. The queen's chamber lies down and to the right of the king's chamber. The descending passage which starts near the pyramid entrance leads underground to a small subterranean chamber, and up and right from this a shaft can also be found.
Cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza (UEB Uncontracted)
This is an image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages, a key and then the diagram page. A locator dot and title are shown on both pages. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Key to cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: This page shows the abbreviations and textures used on the image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid. The abbreviations are in a column on the left of the page and textures or colours on the right of the page. This is an image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages, a key and then the diagram page. A locator dot and title are shown on both pages. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Key to cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: This page shows the abbreviations and textures used on the image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid. The abbreviations are in a column on the left of the page and textures or colours on the right of the page.Cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: In this image of a cross section through the Great Pyramid, the main passages, galleries and chambers are shown. A dashed line border surrounds the image, and a scale line is shown in a box in the top right corner. The pointed top of the pyramid is at the top centre of the image, and the white limestone slab sides slope down to the left and right to meet the ground on which the pyramid is built. A break in the pyramid outline just above the ground on the right indicates the pyramid entrance. From here, a short passage leads into the pyramid, with other passages branching off this to the galleries and chambers. The ascending passage leads up into the higher part of the pyramid, where the grand gallery and king's chamber can be reached in the centre of the pyramid. The king's chamber is a highly decorated room lined with pink Aswan granite. The smaller queen's chamber is reached along a horizontal passage which branches off the ascending passage just where the grand gallery is reached. The queen's chamber lies down and to the right of the king's chamber. The descending passage which starts near the pyramid entrance leads underground to a small subterranean chamber, and up and right from this a shaft can also be found.
Cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza (UEB Contracted)
This is an image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages, a key and then the diagram page. A locator dot and title are shown on both pages. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Key to cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: This page shows the abbreviations and textures used on the image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid. The abbreviations are in a column on the left of the page and textures or colours on the right of the page. This is an image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza. It is a multi-page image set on two pages, a key and then the diagram page. A locator dot and title are shown on both pages. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Key to cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: This page shows the abbreviations and textures used on the image of a cross section of the Great Pyramid. The abbreviations are in a column on the left of the page and textures or colours on the right of the page.Cross section of the Great Pyramid at Giza: In this image of a cross section through the Great Pyramid, the main passages, galleries and chambers are shown. A dashed line border surrounds the image, and a scale line is shown in a box in the top right corner. The pointed top of the pyramid is at the top centre of the image, and the white limestone slab sides slope down to the left and right to meet the ground on which the pyramid is built. A break in the pyramid outline just above the ground on the right indicates the pyramid entrance. From here, a short passage leads into the pyramid, with other passages branching off this to the galleries and chambers. The ascending passage leads up into the higher part of the pyramid, where the grand gallery and king's chamber can be reached in the centre of the pyramid. The king's chamber is a highly decorated room lined with pink Aswan granite. The smaller queen's chamber is reached along a horizontal passage which branches off the ascending passage just where the grand gallery is reached. The queen's chamber lies down and to the right of the king's chamber. The descending passage which starts near the pyramid entrance leads underground to a small subterranean chamber, and up and right from this a shaft can also be found.
The Mask of Tutankhamun (Large Print)
This image shows the gold mask of King Tutankhamun. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The king's face, in the centre of the image, is surrounded by a highly decorated headdress and neck piece. At the top of the image, the headdress has emblems of a cobra and an eagle. The cobra on the right is facing forward, with both eyes, its narrow mouth and patterned neck showing. To the left of this is the eagle, which also faces forward with both eyes and its beak showing above its neck. Just below these creatures is Tutankhamun's face which is heavily made up, so that his eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth and ears can easily be found. Around his face is the decorative headdress, and an ornamental piece is attached to his chin. At the bottom of the image, the highly decorative neck piece curves upwards at each side to join the headdress.
The Mask of Tutankhamun (UEB Contracted)
This image shows the gold mask of King Tutankhamun. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The king's face, in the centre of the image, is surrounded by a highly decorated headdress and neck piece. At the top of the image, the headdress has emblems of a cobra and an eagle. The cobra on the right is facing forward, with both eyes, its narrow mouth and patterned neck showing. To the left of this is the eagle, which also faces forward with both eyes and its beak showing above its neck. Just below these creatures is Tutankhamun's face which is heavily made up, so that his eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth and ears can easily be found. Around his face is the decorative headdress, and an ornamental piece is attached to his chin. At the bottom of the image, the highly decorative neck piece curves upwards at each side to join the headdress.
The Mask of Tutankhamun (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows the gold mask of King Tutankhamun. A locator dot and title are shown. These must always be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The king's face, in the centre of the image, is surrounded by a highly decorated headdress and neck piece. At the top of the image, the headdress has emblems of a cobra and an eagle. The cobra on the right is facing forward, with both eyes, its narrow mouth and patterned neck showing. To the left of this is the eagle, which also faces forward with both eyes and its beak showing above its neck. Just below these creatures is Tutankhamun's face which is heavily made up, so that his eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth and ears can easily be found. Around his face is the decorative headdress, and an ornamental piece is attached to his chin. At the bottom of the image, the highly decorative neck piece curves upwards at each side to join the headdress.
Norman Lord and Lady of the Manor (Large Print)
This image shows a Norman Lord to the left of the page and a Norman Lady to the right. They are both facing forward so that all their facial features and limbs can be seen. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. At the top left of the page is the Lord's head. He is wearing a floppy hat which hangs down to the left. Down the page are his fringe and his face, with an ear on either side. Down again, his cloak can be found draped over his shoulders and hanging behind him. He holds his arms out to either side of his body. Under his cloak he wears a long gown, which reaches to his boots at the bottom of the page. At waist level he is wearing a belt with a purse hanging down from it on the left.At the top right of the page is the Lady's head. She is wearing a small cap and down from this her face and ears can be found, with her long hair falling to either side and disappearing behind her back. Down the page she is wearing an ankle-length gown and holds her arms out to either side to show its full sleeves hanging down to calf-length. She wears a knotted cord, which is wrapped twice around her waist. At the bottom of the page are her feet, shod in leather shoes.