photo: Creative Commons / Willjay,
Salem Common in 2006, The Old Salem Jail, an active facility until 1991, once housed captured British soldiers from the War of 1812.
photo: Creative Commons
General Gardane, with colleagues Jaubert and Joanin, at the Persian court of Fat′h Ali Shah in 1808.
photo: Creative Commons / Loyna
Pedestal decorations of Alexander column. The other three sides are decorated with bas-reliefs featuring allegorical figures of Wisdom and Abundance, Justice and Mercy, Peace and Victory, the last holding a shield bearing the dates 1812, 1813 and 1814.
photo: Creative Commons / FlickrLickr
Mexico City Cathedral. The Metropolitan Cathedral occupies the north end of the Zócalo and was built between 1573 and 1813. The site originally was part of the Aztec Sacred Precinct (called the Teocalli) and contained the main tzompantli, or rack for the skulls of sacrifice victims
photo: Creative Commons / Mattinbgn
Cobden, Victoria
photo: Creative Commons / onbekend
Johannes de Graeff
photo: Creative Commons / Andrewnz.simpson
Celmisia
photo: Public Domain / Charles Davidson Bell
Charles Davidson Bell
photo: US Navy / U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Lucy M. Quinn
Airman Jose Porcayo assigned to USS Constitution, helps a child tie knots at the International Balloon Fiesta. Sailors from USS Constitution wore circa-1813 uniforms and participated in Albuquerque Navy Week, Oct. 3 -11
photo: Creative Commons / W.marsh
The first capitol building in downtown Cory don When Indiana became a state in 1816, the capital was located in Cory don. The first capitol building was a humble, two-story limestone building constructed in 1813 to house the legislature of the Indiana Territory.
photo: Creative Commons / Man vyi
Saint Helier jessey 1709
photo: Public Domain / Mathiasrex
Frederick William III of Prussia4
photo: Creative Commons / Carmelix
Victorian pier at Llandudno, North Wales. Pleasure piers were first built in England, during the 19th century. The earliest structures were those at Ryde, built 1813/4, Leigh(Trinity Chain) 1821 and Brighton (Chain) 1823.
photo: Creative Commons / Teapotgeorge
Cornish Gilliflower
photo: Public Domain / W Nowicki
Kamehameha III
photo: Creative Commons / Galleria Nazionale di Capodimonte
Ulysses at the court of Alcinous (1813-1815) Galleria Nazionale di Capodimonte, Naples
photo: Other Service / -
War And Conflict, WAR & CONFLICT BOOKERA: TRIPOLITAN WAR
photo: Creative Commons / Tate Britain
The Great Day of His Wrath, c. 1853. His first exhibited subject picture, Sadak in Search of the Waters of Oblivion (now in the St. Louis Art Museum), was hung in the Ante-room of the Royal Academy in 1812, and sold for fifty guineas.
photo: Other Service / -
War And Conflict, WAR & CONFLICT BOOKERA: WAR OF 1812
photo: Other Service / -
War And Conflict, WAR & CONFLICT BOOKERA: WAR OF 1812
photo: Other Service / -
War And Conflict, WAR & CONFLICT BOOKERA: WAR OF 1812
photo: Public Domain / Sir Gawain
Princess Augusta of Great Britain
photo: Creative Commons / SteveK
Marsberg is a town in the Hochsauerland district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
photo: GFDL / TimBray
The view north from Keats Island, including Gambier island.
photo: Creative Commons / Archaeodontosaurus
Scolecite.
photo: Creative Commons / Steelplug
Baltimore is the home of the National Aquarium, one of the world's largest
photo: Creative Commons
Fort York Union Flag during the War of 1812, on April 27, 1813 combined U.S. army and naval forces attacked York from Lake Ontario, overrunning Fort York (see Battle of York). As the British abandoned the fort, they set the powder magazine to blow up, killing and wounding several hundred U.S. soldiers (including General Zebulon Pike, for whom Pikes Peak is named).
photo: Creative Commons / Sherurcij
A cannon emplacement at Fort York. During the War of 1812, on April 27, 1813 combined U.S. army and naval forces attacked York from Lake Ontario, overrunning Fort York (see Battle of York). As the British abandoned the fort, they set the powder magazine to blow up, killing and wounding several hundred U.S. soldiers (including General Zebulon Pike, for whom Pikes Peak is named)
photo: Public Domain / Strickja
Pseudomalachite.
photo: Creative Commons / GTD Aquitaine
Roncesvalles Avenue
