Cambridge University Libraryさんのイラストまとめ

We're celebrating #WomensHistoryMonth by highlighting some interesting recent acquisitions to the #French-language history and #history of art collections @theUL.

Read more in a new blog: https://t.co/Q7P0N4jn35

Hello, curious camel 🐫 #HumpDay

📷 : https://t.co/umqERNomiV

@BtfdLibrary

These gorgeous #Japanese illustrations are from a scroll which tells a story of the origin of the folding fan.

The scroll dates to the latter half of the 17th Century with the story dating to the Muromachi period (1393-1573).

Find out more on @CamDigLib: https://t.co/66qCHYcDE3

What happens when a #Greek Manuscript is not actually Greek?

Find out more in a new blog post by Research Associate Matteo Di Franco @theUL which looks at two manuscripts of #German origin 👇

https://t.co/fMFBXOCmaL

@theULSpecColl #PolonskyGreek

Fancy doing some #gardening from Leonhart Fuchs' notable book on herbs?🌿

Printed in the 1500s, it contains over 500 woodcuts & many of the illustrations are based on plants grown in Fuchs’s own garden: https://t.co/jfINexc4SP

We have been home to the @RoyalCWSociety libraries & archives for over 25 years.

To celebrate #CommonwealthDay, we are sharing some beautiful illustrations by John Mitchell Cantle of native Australian birds included in the collection.

Explore the archives through @CamDigLib

Tomorrow (Weds 8 May) at 5-6pm, @theUL is hosting a talk by Edwin Rose, a current @CambridgeHPS PhD student, on the subject of two natural historians present on #CaptainCook’s voyage to the Pacific. Last few tickets available, free, booking required: https://t.co/ya0xQmsPKv

The traditional dress of southern Africa, Jamaican ants, and the construction of railways in Canada; these are just some of the broad range of subjects featured in our latest collection added to @CamDigLib to celebrate 150 years of @TheRCSLondon: https://t.co/WMnU31yCdT #RCS150

Australian birds https://t.co/pXXGwn2xzL