Eleventh Free Stock Images

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Golden candle number 18 over blue background. Greeting card with the inscription eleventh birthday. Anniversary or

Golden candle number 18 over blue background. Greeting card with the inscription eleventh birthday. Anniversary or

England: Norwich castle hill

England: Norwich castle hill

St nicolò abbey, facade

The facade of the abbey of st. nicolò in sangemini, terni, umbria, italy. The facade of the abbey of st. nicolò in sangemini, terni, umbria, italy

Colchester Norman Castle

Colchester Norman Castle

Time background

Time background showing hour minute and second hands of a watch taken at extreme closeup magnification

At the eleventh hour

Emotive woman with o'clock against a white background. Emotive woman with o'clock against a white background

Koran, Illuminated headpiece with arabesque design and marginal medallion at left, Walters Manuscript W.555, fol. 1a

This illuminated fragment of the Qur'an contains chapter 25 (Sūrat al-furqān), verses 21-32 and 39-78; chapter 26 (Sūrat al-shuʿarāʾ); and chapter 27 (Sūrat al-naml), up to verse 40. It probably dates to the late fifth century AH / eleventh CE or early sixth century AH / twelfth CE. The text is written in the New Abbasid (broken cursive) style in black ink and is vocalized with red dots and blue circles, the latter for sukūn. Single verses are separated by illuminated rosettes, and groups of five verses are indicated by the letter hāʾ in the form of a teardrop in the margins. Marginal medallions are also used for larger verse groups. The black leather binding is modern. See this manuscript page by page at the Walters Art Museum website: art.thewalters.org/viewwoa.aspx?id=11860. This illuminated fragment of the Qur'an contains chapter 25 (Sūrat al-furqān), verses 21-32 and 39-78; chapter 26 (Sūrat al-shuʿarāʾ); and chapter 27 (Sūrat al-naml), up to verse 40. It probably dates to the late fifth century AH / eleventh CE or early sixth century AH / twelfth CE. The text is written in the New Abbasid (broken cursive) style in black ink and is vocalized with red dots and blue circles, the latter for sukūn. Single verses are separated by illuminated rosettes, and groups of five verses are indicated by the letter hāʾ in the form of a teardrop in the margins. Marginal medallions are also used for larger verse groups. The black leather binding is modern. See this manuscript page by page at the Walters Art Museum website: art.thewalters.org/viewwoa.aspx?id=11860

Norman Castle in Colchester

Norman Castle in Colchester

Writing note showing Hello November. Business photo showcasing Welcome the eleventh month of the year Month before

Writing note showing Hello November. Business photo showcasing Welcome the eleventh month of the year Month before

Word writing text Hello November. Business concept for Welcome the eleventh month of the year Month before December

Word writing text Hello November. Business concept for Welcome the eleventh month of the year Month before December

England: Norwich castle detail

England: Norwich castle detail

Jiegu Temple

Illuminated Manuscript Walters Art Museum Ms. W.554, fol. 36a

This horizontal-format manuscript on parchment is a collection of illuminated fragments of the Qur'an, dating to the late third century AH / ninth CE and possibly to the fifth century AH / eleventh CE. The earlier text is written in an Early Abbasid (Kufic) script, and the later text is in a hand influenced by the New Abbasid (broken cursive) style. Both are in dark brown ink and vocalized with red dots. The codex opens with an illuminated frontispiece (fol. 1a) of geometric design and closes with a similarly decorated finispiece (fol. 77b). Illuminated forms include chapter headings in gold ink with polychrome palmettes extending into the margin, tashdīds highlighted in gold ink, and verse markers for individual verses and groups of five and ten verses. The blind-tooled black goatskin binding, which is attributable to Egypt, is an important example of early Islamic bookbinding. See this manuscript page by page at the Walters Art Museum website: art.thewalters.org/viewwoa.aspx?id=31211. This horizontal-format manuscript on parchment is a collection of illuminated fragments of the Qur'an, dating to the late third century AH / ninth CE and possibly to the fifth century AH / eleventh CE. The earlier text is written in an Early Abbasid (Kufic) script, and the later text is in a hand influenced by the New Abbasid (broken cursive) style. Both are in dark brown ink and vocalized with red dots. The codex opens with an illuminated frontispiece (fol. 1a) of geometric design and closes with a similarly decorated finispiece (fol. 77b). Illuminated forms include chapter headings in gold ink with polychrome palmettes extending into the margin, tashdīds highlighted in gold ink, and verse markers for individual verses and groups of five and ten verses. The blind-tooled black goatskin binding, which is attributable to Egypt, is an important example of early Islamic bookbinding. See this manuscript page by page at the Walters Art Museum website: art.thewalters.org/viewwoa.aspx?id=31211

Medieval bell tower

The bell tower of st. nicolò in sangemini, terni, umbria, italy. The bell tower of st. nicolò in sangemini, terni, umbria, italy

Killing the time

Beat the time to death. Useful to show, how people waste their time or hate the time. Beat the time to death. Useful to show, how people waste their time or hate the time

Old wrist watch designed and made in Czechoslovakia. Old wrist watch designed and made in Czechoslovakia.

Abbey of saint nicolò

The abbey of st. nicolò in sangemini, terni, umbria, italy. The abbey of st. nicolò in sangemini, terni, umbria, italy

People s Liberation Army is working on relief

People s Liberation Army is working on relief

The Four Evangelists and Two Apostles, The four evangelists and the two chief apostles, Walters Manuscript W.530.C, fol. 211r

This image originally faced the beginning of the Acts of the Apostles in a late eleventh-century Psalter and New Testament in Mount Athos, Vatopedi Monastery, MS 762. It seems likely that in this manuscript's scribe and illuminator were the same person. The Evangelists and Apostles appear in the following order: Paul, Peter, John (above), Luke, Matthew, Mark (below). This image originally faced the beginning of the Acts of the Apostles in a late eleventh-century Psalter and New Testament in Mount Athos, Vatopedi Monastery, MS 762. It seems likely that in this manuscript's scribe and illuminator were the same person. The Evangelists and Apostles appear in the following order: Paul, Peter, John (above), Luke, Matthew, Mark (below).

Old Trafford

Ground Zero construction works in New York

Yellow candle number 13 over blue background. Greeting card with the inscription eleventh birthday. Anniversary or

Yellow candle number 13 over blue background. Greeting card with the inscription eleventh birthday. Anniversary or

The stylized symbol of coming two thousand elevent

The stylized symbol of coming two thousand eleventh. Vector.

People s Liberation Army is working on relief

People s Liberation Army is working on relief

Butter lamps

Dharma assembly

Dharma assembly

Construction at Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan. Construction at Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan.

Dharma assembly

Dharma assembly

Koran, Text page with marginal illumination, Walters Manuscript W.555, fol. 12b

This illuminated fragment of the Qur'an contains chapter 25 (Sūrat al-furqān), verses 21-32 and 39-78; chapter 26 (Sūrat al-shuʿarāʾ); and chapter 27 (Sūrat al-naml), up to verse 40. It probably dates to the late fifth century AH / eleventh CE or early sixth century AH / twelfth CE. The text is written in the New Abbasid (broken cursive) style in black ink and is vocalized with red dots and blue circles, the latter for sukūn. Single verses are separated by illuminated rosettes, and groups of five verses are indicated by the letter hāʾ in the form of a teardrop in the margins. Marginal medallions are also used for larger verse groups. The black leather binding is modern. See this manuscript page by page at the Walters Art Museum website: art.thewalters.org/viewwoa.aspx?id=11860. This illuminated fragment of the Qur'an contains chapter 25 (Sūrat al-furqān), verses 21-32 and 39-78; chapter 26 (Sūrat al-shuʿarāʾ); and chapter 27 (Sūrat al-naml), up to verse 40. It probably dates to the late fifth century AH / eleventh CE or early sixth century AH / twelfth CE. The text is written in the New Abbasid (broken cursive) style in black ink and is vocalized with red dots and blue circles, the latter for sukūn. Single verses are separated by illuminated rosettes, and groups of five verses are indicated by the letter hāʾ in the form of a teardrop in the margins. Marginal medallions are also used for larger verse groups. The black leather binding is modern. See this manuscript page by page at the Walters Art Museum website: art.thewalters.org/viewwoa.aspx?id=11860

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