1823 Collection (page 23)

Manuel Expelled 1
Manuel is expelled from the Chamber of Deputies : this will provoke demonstrations of popular support

British Museum 1800
Exterior view of the courtyard of the British Museum while housed in Montagu House, which will be replaced by Smirkes buildings between 1823 and 1852

Pope Pius VII (Tofanelli
POPE PIUS VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) He signed Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French

David Ricardo
DAVID RICARDO economist

Edward Jenner / Hicks
EDWARD JENNER Physician and pioneer of vaccination

Edward Jenner / Tardieu
EDWARD JENNER Physician and pioneer of vaccination

Edward Jenner
EDWARD JENNER Physician and pioneer of vaccination

Ernest Renan / Gill / Lune
ERNEST RENAN French writer, depicted as a witch among the flames of hell because perceived as an enemy of the Church

Postman Rings his Bell
The bellman, or postman, rings his bell to let you know that the letters are about to go

British Museum in 1815
The entrance to Montagu House, home of the Museum until it is replaced by Smirkes buildings between 1823 and 1852

Giovanni Belzoni
GIOVANNI BATTISTA BELZONI Italian explorer and archaeologist

Count Gyula Andrassy
COUNT GYULA ANDRASSY Hungarian statesman

Rossini / Pinnock 1823
GIOACCHINO ROSSINI the Italian composer as a young man

WALDSTEIN (1762 - 1823)
FERDINAND ERNST GABRIEL, Graf von WALDSTEIN friend of Beethoven & dedicatee Date: 1762 - 1823

Ra Cross / Fradelle Photo
Richard Assheton, first viscount Cross statesman

Cailliaud and the Zodiac
Cailliaud finds zodiacal symbols on an Egyptian mummy and on its sarcophagus, showing that he had been associated with particular astrological signs

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In the year 1823, a myriad of fascinating events and creations unfolded, leaving an indelible mark on history. Scientific discoveries took center stage as astronomers delved into the intricate epicycles of Mercury and Venus, unraveling celestial mysteries that had long perplexed humanity. Meanwhile, horticulturists marveled at the Nerine's six captivating varieties and the Protea's seven enchanting species, showcasing nature's boundless creativity. Amidst this scientific fervor, medical pioneer Edward Jenner made groundbreaking strides in immunization alongside his contemporary Thiriat. Their tireless efforts paved the way for future advancements in healthcare that would save countless lives. Artistic brilliance also flourished during this era. The Great He-Goat emerged from Francisco de Goya's brush strokes between 1820 to 1823, depicting a hauntingly powerful symbol of human folly and vice. Goya further captivated audiences with his poignant masterpiece "The Drowning Dog, " evoking raw emotions through his masterful use of color and composition. Notable figures graced society during this time as well. John Passmore Edwards became immortalized in Vanity Fair by Spy’s skilled hand; his philanthropic endeavors left an enduring legacy that continues to inspire generations today. Sir Francis Ronalds pushed boundaries with pioneering electrical experiments while Jean Henri Fabre unraveled nature's secrets through meticulous observations. Across continents, Abraham-Louis Breguet revolutionized horology with his innovative timepieces that blended elegance and precision seamlessly. In America's Cape Hatteras National Seashore stood Ocracoke Lighthouse—a beacon guiding sailors safely home amidst treacherous waters since its construction in 1823. As we reflect upon these remarkable achievements from two centuries ago, it becomes evident how each discovery or creation has shaped our present reality—reminding us of humanity's ceaseless pursuit of knowledge and beauty across various realms: science, art, medicine, philanthropy, and beyond.