Weapons (446 Subjects)
Ottoman archer in the service of the Sultan.
Greek sailors resting in their boats.
Albanian soldier from the Peloponnese.
Bronze lance from Ithomi, Peloponnese.
Title page. Allegoric representation of the four continents: Europe, Asia, Africa and America.
Jacob Breuning and his companion Carlier de Pinon in typical Greek and Albanian costumes (a combination of Greek and Turksih costumes).
Jacob Breuning and his companion Carlier de Pinon on their way from Alexandria to Rosetta, accompanied by their Jewish interpreter, Raphael. In the background Egyptians collecting dates.
Jacob Breuning and his companion Carlier de Pinon in Ottoman costumes on their way to the Pyramids, and accompanied by Janissaries and their Jewish interpreter. In the background Sycamores and Cassias
Jacob Breuning, his companion Carlierde Pinon, and their escorts setting off to Mount Sinai (from Cairo).
Jacob Breuning, his companion Carlier de Pinon, and their escorts on their way to Mount Sinai.
Jacob Breuning his companion Carlier de Pinon, and their escort, a local interpreter and a Janissary, on their way to Tripoli, Lebanon.
Jacob Breuning and his companion Carlier de Pinon in traveling costumes during their return journey to Europe (from Tripoli in Lebanon to Marseille, France).
Tatars of Crimea.
Inhabitants of Crimea.
The author meets inhabitants of Taganrog in Russia.
Insignia, astrolabe, weapons, a world sphere and a coat of arms.
Peik, guard of the Sultan.
Polish in the dress of the Court.
Servant to the Grand Vizier.
Bedouin Arab.
Janissaries in official dress.
Spahi (member of the Ottoman irregular cavalry).
The Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller and other knights of the order in Rhodes.
Men in ancient Athens shoot arrows at a wolf, in accordance with Plutarch's description.
Ancient Athenians slaughter a bear, according to the description transmitted by ancient authors.
Tiger from Hyrcania.
Egyptian cavalry soldiers at Giza.
Portrait of Theodoros Kolokotronis.
Portrait of Nikitaras (Nikitas Stamatelopoulos).
Portrait of Petros Mavromichalis or Petrobey.