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Traction engine (UEB Contracted)
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.
Traction engine (UEB Uncontracted)
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.
Victorian gentry (Large Print)
This image shows a lady on the left and a gentleman on 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. They are facing forwards so both eyes, arms and legs can be found. The lady's head is in the top left of the page. She has ringlets to the left and right of her face. Down from her face she has a necklace around her neck. She wears an evening gown (dress) with bare shoulders and sleeves that end in a decorative cuff at the elbow. She has a bracelet on each wrist. From her waist the dress is very full and reaches the ground so her feet cannot be found. In her hand on the right she has a fan. The gentleman wears a top hat in the top right of the page. His shirt has a high collar and he wears a bow tie. He has a jacket with tails which comes to his waist at the front, and to just below his knees at the sides and back. The jacket has broad lapels to the left and right of the shirt. He has a waistcoat with three buttons, the jacket has two buttons. His trousers come down to his ankles where he has leather shoes. In his hand to the right he has a walking cane.
Victorian gentry (UEB Contracted)
This image shows a lady on the left and a gentleman on 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. They are facing forwards so both eyes, arms and legs can be found. The lady's head is in the top left of the page. She has ringlets to the left and right of her face. Down from her face she has a necklace around her neck. She wears an evening gown (dress) with bare shoulders and sleeves that end in a decorative cuff at the elbow. She has a bracelet on each wrist. From her waist the dress is very full and reaches the ground so her feet cannot be found. In her hand on the right she has a fan. The gentleman wears a top hat in the top right of the page. His shirt has a high collar and he wears a bow tie. He has a jacket with tails which comes to his waist at the front, and to just below his knees at the sides and back. The jacket has broad lapels to the left and right of the shirt. He has a waistcoat with three buttons, the jacket has two buttons. His trousers come down to his ankles where he has leather shoes. In his hand to the right he has a walking cane.
Victorian gentry (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows a lady on the left and a gentleman on 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. They are facing forwards so both eyes, arms and legs can be found. The lady's head is in the top left of the page. She has ringlets to the left and right of her face. Down from her face she has a necklace around her neck. She wears an evening gown (dress) with bare shoulders and sleeves that end in a decorative cuff at the elbow. She has a bracelet on each wrist. From her waist the dress is very full and reaches the ground so her feet cannot be found. In her hand on the right she has a fan. The gentleman wears a top hat in the top right of the page. His shirt has a high collar and he wears a bow tie. He has a jacket with tails which comes to his waist at the front, and to just below his knees at the sides and back. The jacket has broad lapels to the left and right of the shirt. He has a waistcoat with three buttons, the jacket has two buttons. His trousers come down to his ankles where he has leather shoes. In his hand to the right he has a walking cane.
Jack in a box (Large Print)
by Rnib BookshareThis image shows a jack in a box. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Jack's head is in the top right of the page and the box is at the bottom of the page. Jack is facing forwards so both eyes can be found. He has a moustache. His arm is extended out on the left and held down on the right. He has a ruff around his neck. He does not have legs, but his lower body is attached to a spring that comes out of the box. The box has a lid which extends vertically from the top left corner of the box. The lid has opened to allow Jack to spring upwards.
Jack in a box (UEB Contracted)
This image shows a jack in a box. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Jack's head is in the top right of the page and the box is at the bottom of the page. Jack is facing forwards so both eyes can be found. He has a moustache. His arm is extended out on the left and held down on the right. He has a ruff around his neck. He does not have legs, but his lower body is attached to a spring that comes out of the box. The box has a lid which extends vertically from the top left corner of the box. The lid has opened to allow Jack to spring upwards.
Jack in a box (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows a jack in a box. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.Jack's head is in the top right of the page and the box is at the bottom of the page. Jack is facing forwards so both eyes can be found. He has a moustache. His arm is extended out on the left and held down on the right. He has a ruff around his neck. He does not have legs, but his lower body is attached to a spring that comes out of the box. The box has a lid which extends vertically from the top left corner of the box. The lid has opened to allow Jack to spring upwards.
Egyptian carved funerary boat for the body of Pharaoh Khufu, 2650 BC (Large Print)
This is an image of the boat used for transporting the body of the Pharaoh Khufu to its burial place. 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 boat is seen from the side so that only one of the two steering oars and three of the six power oars can be found. At the left of the page is the stern (rear part) of the boat. Slightly right is one of the steering oars, with its handles towards the top and its blade at the bottom. Further right is the cabin for holding the coffin, three of the six power oars and the lookout's shelter. The bow (front of the boat) is on the far right of the page.
Egyptian carved funerary boat for the body of Pharaoh Khufu, 2650 BC (UEB Contracted)
This is an image of the boat used for transporting the body of the Pharaoh Khufu to its burial place. 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 boat is seen from the side so that only one of the two steering oars and three of the six power oars can be found. At the left of the page is the stern (rear part) of the boat. Slightly right is one of the steering oars, with its handles towards the top and its blade at the bottom. Further right is the cabin for holding the coffin, three of the six power oars and the lookout's shelter. The bow (front of the boat) is on the far right of the page.
Egyptian carved funerary boat for the body of Pharaoh Khufu, 2650 BC (UEB Uncontracted)
This is an image of the boat used for transporting the body of the Pharaoh Khufu to its burial place. 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 boat is seen from the side so that only one of the two steering oars and three of the six power oars can be found. At the left of the page is the stern (rear part) of the boat. Slightly right is one of the steering oars, with its handles towards the top and its blade at the bottom. Further right is the cabin for holding the coffin, three of the six power oars and the lookout's shelter. The bow (front of the boat) is on the far right of the page.
Process of mummification in Ancient Egypt (Large Print)
These pages show images of items used in the process of mummification of a body, in preparation for an ancient Egyptian funeral. 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. Page 1: This page has two images separated by a thin vertical line. On the left is a priest wearing a mask of the jackal-headed god Anubis, with his head and legs facing right, and his torso facing forward, and on the right a mummy facing forward, prepared for burial. On the top left of the page is the head of the priest with his jackal ears on the top and his long snout facing to the right. Down the page he wears a decorative collar with one arm held out to the left and the other to the right with its hand holding a scroll. His chest is covered by a short vest and below this he wears a short kilt with bare legs, feet facing to the right. On the top right of the page is the head of the mummy and down the page from this is the rest of his body facing forward. He is wrapped from head to toe in linen bandages, which crisscross his body. Page 2: There are three sets of images on this page divided by two thin vertical lines: four amulets (lucky charms), four canopic jars to hold the deceased vital organs, and a carved wooden coffin.The amulets are grouped together on the left of the page. Starting at the top left and going round clockwise are: a wedjet eye amulet, a scarab beetle seen from the top with two eyes and six legs visible, a pot with two handles, and a djed pillar. In the middle of the page is the group of four canopic jars. They each have the face of a person or animal on their lids. On the right of the page is a wooden coffin. At the top, it is carved into the shape of a head facing forward with two eyes, nose and mouth, representing the person to be buried in it. At the bottom, the coffin is richly carved and decorated with gold leaf and extends to the bottom of the page.
Process of mummification in Ancient Egypt (UEB Uncontracted)
These pages show images of items used in the process of mummification of a body, in preparation for an ancient Egyptian funeral. 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. Page 1: This page has two images separated by a thin vertical line. On the left is a priest wearing a mask of the jackal-headed god Anubis, with his head and legs facing right, and his torso facing forward, and on the right a mummy facing forward, prepared for burial. On the top left of the page is the head of the priest with his jackal ears on the top and his long snout facing to the right. Down the page he wears a decorative collar with one arm held out to the left and the other to the right with its hand holding a scroll. His chest is covered by a short vest and below this he wears a short kilt with bare legs, feet facing to the right. On the top right of the page is the head of the mummy and down the page from this is the rest of his body facing forward. He is wrapped from head to toe in linen bandages, which crisscross his body. Page 2: There are three sets of images on this page divided by two thin vertical lines: four amulets (lucky charms), four canopic jars to hold the deceased vital organs, and a carved wooden coffin.The amulets are grouped together on the left of the page. Starting at the top left and going round clockwise are: a wedjet eye amulet, a scarab beetle seen from the top with two eyes and six legs visible, a pot with two handles, and a djed pillar. In the middle of the page is the group of four canopic jars. They each have the face of a person or animal on their lids. On the right of the page is a wooden coffin. At the top, it is carved into the shape of a head facing forward with two eyes, nose and mouth, representing the person to be buried in it. At the bottom, the coffin is richly carved and decorated with gold leaf and extends to the bottom of the page.
Process of mummification in Ancient Egypt (UEB Contracted)
These pages show images of items used in the process of mummification of a body, in preparation for an ancient Egyptian funeral. 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. Page 1: This page has two images separated by a thin vertical line. On the left is a priest wearing a mask of the jackal-headed god Anubis, with his head and legs facing right, and his torso facing forward, and on the right a mummy facing forward, prepared for burial. On the top left of the page is the head of the priest with his jackal ears on the top and his long snout facing to the right. Down the page he wears a decorative collar with one arm held out to the left and the other to the right with its hand holding a scroll. His chest is covered by a short vest and below this he wears a short kilt with bare legs, feet facing to the right. On the top right of the page is the head of the mummy and down the page from this is the rest of his body facing forward. He is wrapped from head to toe in linen bandages, which crisscross his body. Page 2: There are three sets of images on this page divided by two thin vertical lines: four amulets (lucky charms), four canopic jars to hold the deceased vital organs, and a carved wooden coffin.The amulets are grouped together on the left of the page. Starting at the top left and going round clockwise are: a wedjet eye amulet, a scarab beetle seen from the top with two eyes and six legs visible, a pot with two handles, and a djed pillar. In the middle of the page is the group of four canopic jars. They each have the face of a person or animal on their lids. On the right of the page is a wooden coffin. At the top, it is carved into the shape of a head facing forward with two eyes, nose and mouth, representing the person to be buried in it. At the bottom, the coffin is richly carved and decorated with gold leaf and extends to the bottom of the page.
Egyptian hieroglyphs (Large Print)
This is a multi page image set on two pages with nine hieroglyphs on each 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. Nine Egyptian hieroglyph: Nine Egyptian hieroglyphs are shown on this page. They are arranged in three columns of three images. Each hieroglyph has a label above or to its right, showing what is depicted in the symbol, and what letter or letters it represents. At the top left is a forearm representing a. The hand is to the left and elbow to the right, with part of the upper arm shown above it. Down from this is the foot which represents b. It is a side view with the toes to the left and the heel to the right. Part of the lower leg is shown going up the page from the heel. At the bottom left there is a tethered rope symbol representing ch. It shows a rope which folds on the right and has two loops on the left. At the top centre of the page is the hand symbol which represents d. This shows a hand with the wrist to the right and the straight thumb and fingers to the left. Down from the hand is the vulture symbol which symbolises e. This is a side view of a vulture which faces to the left. One of its eyes can be found along with a curved beak. Its body is partially covered by a folded wing, and both legs are shown. Its tail droops towards the bottom right of the image. At the bottom centre is the pot stand symbol representing g. This is a side view with a line across the top and bottom of the shape, and a triangular opening in the bottom centre. In the top right corner is a rope symbol which represents h. The ends of the rope are at the bottom of the symbol. The rope is loosely twisted around itself, ending in a loop at the top. Down from the rope is the shelter symbol also representing h. It is like a simple floor plan with the entrance in the bottom left of the symbol and the walls shown as a thick line. At the bottom right of the page is the reed leaf symbol which represents i. The stem at the bottom of the symbol leads up to the blade-shaped leaf. Another nine Egyptian hieroglyphs: This page depicts nine more Egyptian hieroglyphs in three columns of three images. Each hieroglyph has a label above or to its right showing what is depicted in the symbol, and what letter or letters it represents. At the top left of the page is the cobra symbol representing j. The snake is viewed from the side, with its head at the top left, and long body curving down and right. Down from this is the basket symbol representing k. The basket is seen from the side, with four layers showing which get wider towards the top. A handle extends out to the right from the top layer. At the bottom left is the water symbol representing n. It is a thick zigzag line. At the top centre of the page is the stool symbol representing p. It is a view from above, looking down onto the stripe-patterned seat. Down from this is the folded cloth symbol representing s. It is a simple vertical line which curves back on itself at the top. At the bottom centre is the bread loaf symbol which represents t. The loaf is represented by a simple semi-circle. In the top right corner is the sieve symbol representing th. It is an open circle with horizontal lines. Down from this is the cow's belly symbol representing th. It has an oval at the right which is joined to a circle with six spikes at its left. At the bottom right is the door bolt symbol representing z. It is a long thin horizontal shape with two short vertical lines crossing it towards the middle.
Egyptian hieroglyphs (UEB Uncontracted)
This is a multi page image set on two pages with nine hieroglyphs on each 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. Nine Egyptian hieroglyph: Nine Egyptian hieroglyphs are shown on this page. They are arranged in three columns of three images. Each hieroglyph has a label above or to its right, showing what is depicted in the symbol, and what letter or letters it represents. At the top left is a forearm representing a. The hand is to the left and elbow to the right, with part of the upper arm shown above it. Down from this is the foot which represents b. It is a side view with the toes to the left and the heel to the right. Part of the lower leg is shown going up the page from the heel. At the bottom left there is a tethered rope symbol representing ch. It shows a rope which folds on the right and has two loops on the left. At the top centre of the page is the hand symbol which represents d. This shows a hand with the wrist to the right and the straight thumb and fingers to the left. Down from the hand is the vulture symbol which symbolises e. This is a side view of a vulture which faces to the left. One of its eyes can be found along with a curved beak. Its body is partially covered by a folded wing, and both legs are shown. Its tail droops towards the bottom right of the image. At the bottom centre is the pot stand symbol representing g. This is a side view with a line across the top and bottom of the shape, and a triangular opening in the bottom centre. In the top right corner is a rope symbol which represents h. The ends of the rope are at the bottom of the symbol. The rope is loosely twisted around itself, ending in a loop at the top. Down from the rope is the shelter symbol also representing h. It is like a simple floor plan with the entrance in the bottom left of the symbol and the walls shown as a thick line. At the bottom right of the page is the reed leaf symbol which represents i. The stem at the bottom of the symbol leads up to the blade-shaped leaf. Another nine Egyptian hieroglyphs: This page depicts nine more Egyptian hieroglyphs in three columns of three images. Each hieroglyph has a label above or to its right showing what is depicted in the symbol, and what letter or letters it represents. At the top left of the page is the cobra symbol representing j. The snake is viewed from the side, with its head at the top left, and long body curving down and right. Down from this is the basket symbol representing k. The basket is seen from the side, with four layers showing which get wider towards the top. A handle extends out to the right from the top layer. At the bottom left is the water symbol representing n. It is a thick zigzag line. At the top centre of the page is the stool symbol representing p. It is a view from above, looking down onto the stripe-patterned seat. Down from this is the folded cloth symbol representing s. It is a simple vertical line which curves back on itself at the top. At the bottom centre is the bread loaf symbol which represents t. The loaf is represented by a simple semi-circle. In the top right corner is the sieve symbol representing th. It is an open circle with horizontal lines. Down from this is the cow's belly symbol representing th. It has an oval at the right which is joined to a circle with six spikes at its left. At the bottom right is the door bolt symbol representing z. It is a long thin horizontal shape with two short vertical lines crossing it towards the middle.
Egyptian hieroglyphs (UEB Contracted)
This is a multi page image set on two pages with nine hieroglyphs on each 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. Nine Egyptian hieroglyph: Nine Egyptian hieroglyphs are shown on this page. They are arranged in three columns of three images. Each hieroglyph has a label above or to its right, showing what is depicted in the symbol, and what letter or letters it represents. At the top left is a forearm representing a. The hand is to the left and elbow to the right, with part of the upper arm shown above it. Down from this is the foot which represents b. It is a side view with the toes to the left and the heel to the right. Part of the lower leg is shown going up the page from the heel. At the bottom left there is a tethered rope symbol representing ch. It shows a rope which folds on the right and has two loops on the left. At the top centre of the page is the hand symbol which represents d. This shows a hand with the wrist to the right and the straight thumb and fingers to the left. Down from the hand is the vulture symbol which symbolises e. This is a side view of a vulture which faces to the left. One of its eyes can be found along with a curved beak. Its body is partially covered by a folded wing, and both legs are shown. Its tail droops towards the bottom right of the image. At the bottom centre is the pot stand symbol representing g. This is a side view with a line across the top and bottom of the shape, and a triangular opening in the bottom centre. In the top right corner is a rope symbol which represents h. The ends of the rope are at the bottom of the symbol. The rope is loosely twisted around itself, ending in a loop at the top. Down from the rope is the shelter symbol also representing h. It is like a simple floor plan with the entrance in the bottom left of the symbol and the walls shown as a thick line. At the bottom right of the page is the reed leaf symbol which represents i. The stem at the bottom of the symbol leads up to the blade-shaped leaf. Another nine Egyptian hieroglyphs: This page depicts nine more Egyptian hieroglyphs in three columns of three images. Each hieroglyph has a label above or to its right showing what is depicted in the symbol, and what letter or letters it represents. At the top left of the page is the cobra symbol representing j. The snake is viewed from the side, with its head at the top left, and long body curving down and right. Down from this is the basket symbol representing k. The basket is seen from the side, with four layers showing which get wider towards the top. A handle extends out to the right from the top layer. At the bottom left is the water symbol representing n. It is a thick zigzag line. At the top centre of the page is the stool symbol representing p. It is a view from above, looking down onto the stripe-patterned seat. Down from this is the folded cloth symbol representing s. It is a simple vertical line which curves back on itself at the top. At the bottom centre is the bread loaf symbol which represents t. The loaf is represented by a simple semi-circle. In the top right corner is the sieve symbol representing th. It is an open circle with horizontal lines. Down from this is the cow's belly symbol representing th. It has an oval at the right which is joined to a circle with six spikes at its left. At the bottom right is the door bolt symbol representing z. It is a long thin horizontal shape with two short vertical lines crossing it towards the middle.
Tudor weapons (Large Print)
This image shows three weapons from the Tudor period: a sword, a dagger and a cannon. 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 sword is at the left of the page, with its hilt (handle) at the top and the tip of its long blade at the bottom. To the left of the hilt there is the curved knuckle guard, and just below this the cross guard; these protected the sword hand from blows by an opponent. To the right of the sword at the top of the page is a dagger with its handle at the top, the cross guard part way down, and the short, sharp blade at the bottom. Across the bottom of the page is a cannon seen from the side. The long barrel of the cannon rests on a two-wheeled gun carriage (although only one wheel is visible), with its muzzle at the right of the page. Below this, at the bottom right corner of the page, there is a pile of six cannon balls. Just to the left of these, one of the large wheels of the gun carriage can be found.
Tudor weapons (UEB Contracted)
This image shows three weapons from the Tudor period: a sword, a dagger and a cannon. 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 sword is at the left of the page, with its hilt (handle) at the top and the tip of its long blade at the bottom. To the left of the hilt there is the curved knuckle guard, and just below this the cross guard; these protected the sword hand from blows by an opponent. To the right of the sword at the top of the page is a dagger with its handle at the top, the cross guard part way down, and the short, sharp blade at the bottom. Across the bottom of the page is a cannon seen from the side. The long barrel of the cannon rests on a two-wheeled gun carriage (although only one wheel is visible), with its muzzle at the right of the page. Below this, at the bottom right corner of the page, there is a pile of six cannon balls. Just to the left of these, one of the large wheels of the gun carriage can be found.
Tudor weapons (UEB Uncontracted)
This image shows three weapons from the Tudor period: a sword, a dagger and a cannon. 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 sword is at the left of the page, with its hilt (handle) at the top and the tip of its long blade at the bottom. To the left of the hilt there is the curved knuckle guard, and just below this the cross guard; these protected the sword hand from blows by an opponent. To the right of the sword at the top of the page is a dagger with its handle at the top, the cross guard part way down, and the short, sharp blade at the bottom. Across the bottom of the page is a cannon seen from the side. The long barrel of the cannon rests on a two-wheeled gun carriage (although only one wheel is visible), with its muzzle at the right of the page. Below this, at the bottom right corner of the page, there is a pile of six cannon balls. Just to the left of these, one of the large wheels of the gun carriage can be found.
Map of The Tower of London (Large Print)
This map shows the various buildings and features of The Tower of London as seen from above. These have been labelled. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The map is in the centre of the page with a key showing the textures/colours and symbol used, on the right of the page. The Tower of London is not in fact a single tower, but a group of buildings including the White Tower and the Bloody Tower, which are enclosed on three sides by a high wall and on the other by the River Thames.
Map of The Tower of London (UEB Contracted)
This map shows the various buildings and features of The Tower of London as seen from above. These have been labelled. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The map is in the centre of the page with a key showing the textures/colours and symbol used, on the right of the page. The Tower of London is not in fact a single tower, but a group of buildings including the White Tower and the Bloody Tower, which are enclosed on three sides by a high wall and on the other by the River Thames.
Map of The Tower of London (UEB Uncontracted)
This map shows the various buildings and features of The Tower of London as seen from above. These have been labelled. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The map is in the centre of the page with a key showing the textures/colours and symbol used, on the right of the page. The Tower of London is not in fact a single tower, but a group of buildings including the White Tower and the Bloody Tower, which are enclosed on three sides by a high wall and on the other by the River Thames.
Yeoman Warder and cannon (Large Print)
This image shows a Yeoman Warder at the Tower of London holding a pikestaff, a cannon and two ravens. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The Yeoman Warder is facing you on the left of the page. His uniform is black with red trimmings. He is wearing a flat-topped hat and down the page, his face can be found. On his chest are the initials E II R' in print characters with an image of a crown. This stands for Elizabeth II Regina (Elizabeth second reigns in Latin) One of his arms stretches out to the left with a hand holding a pikestaff (a sort of spear) with its sharp steel point at the top and its shaft going down to the bottom of the page. His other arm hangs by his side to the right. Around his waist, the warder wears a red and black belt with a sash hanging down to the hem of his coat. His two legs and feet can be found at the bottom of the page. There is a raven to the right of the warders feet. It is seen from the side and faces to the left. Both of its legs can be found. Further to the right, you can find the cannon. It is seen from the side facing to the right. At the bottom left of the cannon is its carriage: the support for the gun. To the right, halfway along the length of the barrel is one of the trumions (pivots) and down the page from this you can find one of the spoked wheels. The gun's barrel has its muzzle (the open end of the gun) on the right of the page. There is another raven perched on the muzzle facing to the right.
Yeoman Warder and cannon (UEB Contracted)
This image shows a Yeoman Warder at the Tower of London holding a pikestaff, a cannon and two ravens. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The Yeoman Warder is facing you on the left of the page. His uniform is black with red trimmings. He is wearing a flat-topped hat and down the page, his face can be found. On his chest are the initials E II R' in print characters with an image of a crown. This stands for Elizabeth II Regina (Elizabeth second reigns in Latin) One of his arms stretches out to the left with a hand holding a pikestaff (a sort of spear) with its sharp steel point at the top and its shaft going down to the bottom of the page. His other arm hangs by his side to the right. Around his waist, the warder wears a red and black belt with a sash hanging down to the hem of his coat. His two legs and feet can be found at the bottom of the page. There is a raven to the right of the warders feet. It is seen from the side and faces to the left. Both of its legs can be found. Further to the right, you can find the cannon. It is seen from the side facing to the right. At the bottom left of the cannon is its carriage: the support for the gun. To the right, halfway along the length of the barrel is one of the trumions (pivots) and down the page from this you can find one of the spoked wheels. The gun's barrel has its muzzle (the open end of the gun) on the right of the page. There is another raven perched on the muzzle facing to the right.