This search will return exact matches only. For best results:
Please note that only low-res files should be uploaded. Any images with overlay of text may not produce accurate results. Details of larger images will search for their corresponding detail.
Drag file here
Upload
Processing search results
Waiting for update..
Error:
Search by Colour
Advanced Search
Search Tips
Searching for a particular field
Field
Search term
Example
Asset title
title:
title:pony
Asset title and keywords
~
~pony
Asset description text
description:
description:london
Agency prefix
prfx: or $
prfx:lal or $LAL
Asset id
imageid:
imageid:250297 or imageid:[2500 TO 4000]
Agency name
coll:
coll:history
Medium
medium:
medium:oil
Century
century:
century:20th
Keywords
kw:
kw:dog
Artist name
artist: or ?
artist:monet or ?monet
Artist nationality
??
??French
Creator ID
creatorid:
creatorid:37
Location
loc: or @
loc:exeter or @exeter
Classification
class: or #
class:57 or #57. Use # for unclassified assets
Year
year:
year:1850 or year:[1700 TO 1800]
Metadata Block (Hidden)
Contact us for further help
High res file dimension
Search for more high res images or videos
Barbarian invasions - Ekkehard IV of St. Gallen (St. Gall) or Eckhard, Eckhart (980 -1057)...
IMAGE
number
XEE4171631
Image title
Barbarian invasions - Ekkehard IV of St. Gallen (St. Gall) or Eckhard, Eckhart (980 -1057) erudit, and Latin poet.The brother Heribald and the Huns has the Reichenau. On the island of Reichenau, only brother Heribald, a little simplet monk, remained during the general flight. Here he looks, like a stone statue, sitting on a tree trunk, the first huns horsemen arrived from the sea (as the Roman senators had once waited for the Gauls). The Huns were not at first surprised at the sight of this immobile companion.”
Barbarian invasions - Ekkehard IV of St. Gallen (St. Gall) or Eckhard, Eckhart (980 -1057) erudit, and Latin poet.The brother Heribald and the Huns has the Reichenau. On the island of Reichenau, only brother Heribald, a little simplet monk, remained during the general flight. Here he looks, like a stone statue, sitting on a tree trunk, the first huns horsemen arrived from the sea (as the Roman senators had once waited for the Gauls). The Huns were not at first surprised at the sight of this immobile companion.”