English translation posters & prints

The first English translation of the Bible presented to Henry VIII, 1824 English School

Frontispiece to the English translation of Sebastian Brandt's 'The Ship of Fools', edition published in 1874 (after) German School

The First Translation of the Bible into English Ford Madox Brown

Titlepage introducing English translation of the Great Bible English School

The First English Translation of the Bible Presented to Henry VIII Engraving Anonymous

The First Translation of the Bible into English Ford Madox Brown

Pages from the English translation of 'De Ludo Saccorum' by Jacques de Cessoles, including an illustration of two people playing... English School

Title page of the Great Bible Anonymous

Hexaglot traveller's dictionary Melchiorre Sessa

Of hym that wyll nat folowe nor ensue good counsell, and necessary from an edition published in 1874

Of newe fassions and disgised Garmentes (after) German School

Here begynneth the foles and first inprofytable bokes (after) German School

Of inprofytable and vayne prayers vowes and peticyons (after) German School

Of the despysynge of mysfortune (after) German School

Sebastian Brandt English School

Of ouer open takynges of counsell (after) German School

Of them that dyspyse euerlastynge ioye, and settyth thynges transytory before thynges eternall and euerlastynge (after) German School

Of disordred and ungoodly maners (after) German School

Of the ende of worldly honour and power and of folys that trust therein (after) German School

Of the mutabylyte of fortune (after) German School

Of folysshe beggers and of theyr vanytees (after) German School

Of euyl Counsellours, Juges and men of lawe (after) German School

Of disordred loue and veneryous (after) German School

Of Auaryce or Couetyse and prodygalyte (after) German School

Of them that folysshly speke agaynst the workes of God from an edition published in 1874

Of the sermon or erudicion of wysdome bothe to wyse men and folys (after) German School

Of them that be diseasyd and seke and ar impacient and inobedyent to the Phesycyan (after) German School

Of hym that nought can and nought wyll lerne, and seyth moche, lytell berynge away, I mene nat theuys (after) German School

Plan of Baghdad School English

Of them that make noyses rehersynges of talys and do other thynges vnlaufull and dishonest in ye chirche of God (after) German School

Of carde players and dysers (after) German School

Of the arrogance and pryde of rude men of the countrey (after) German School

Of to moche spekynge or bablynge (after) German School

Of foles abhomynable in fowle wordes of rybawdry (after) German School

Of folys without prouysyon (after) German School

Of great stryuers in the lawe for thynges of nought (after) German School