![[picture: Front Cover, A Short History of the English People]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/000-Front-Cover-q75-346x500.jpg "[picture: Front Cover, A Short History of the English People]") |
Front Cover, A Short History of the English People Green buckram. My copy is bound in four separate volumes. |
![[picture: Frontispiece: Map of England]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/000-Frontispiece-map-q75-353x500.jpg "[picture: Frontispiece: Map of England]") |
This 1902 map shows an England of over 100 years ago. It is attributed to Stanford’s Geographical Establishment. |
![[picture: Title Page, A Short History of the English People]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/000-Title-Page-q75-329x500.jpg "[picture: Title Page, A Short History of the English People]") |
Title Page, A Short History of the English People A Short History of the English People [more...] |
![[picture: Coin of Æthelstan]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/0101-Coin-of-Aethelstan-q75-500x251.jpg "[picture: Coin of Æthelstan]") |
King Æthelstan ruled England from A.D. 924 to 940. This coin is inscribed “ÆĐELSTANRE” on one side and possibly “BIORNEARDMOLONDCI” on the other. There is also a somewhat crude likeness of the king. [more...] |
![[picture: Figure of Christ with Heathen Symbols.]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/0101-Figure-of-Christ-With-Heathen-q75-272x500.jpg "[picture: Figure of Christ with Heathen Symbols.]") |
Figure of Christ with Heathen Symbols. From barrow of Gorm and Thyra, Jutland. |
![[picture: Silver Cup.]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/0101-Silver-Cup-q75-444x500.jpg "[picture: Silver Cup.]") |
From barrow of Gorm and Thyra, Jutland. |
![[picture: A Banquet]](http://tn.fromoldbooks.org/Green-ShortHistory/tn/0163-Banquet-q75-500x346.jpg "[picture: A Banquet]") |
A medieval feast! Two people are seated behind a table laden with food; at either side a person (a servant or slave perhaps) kneels and hands food to one of the seated figures. Between the two seated figures (perhaps a king and queen) another person holds a goblet, or perhaps a flask of wine; whether this person is a servant [...] [more...] |