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Philadelphus Collection

"Discover the Beauty of Philadelphus: From Mock-Orange to Egyptian Royalty" Plate 76 showcases the enchanting Mock-orange, also known as Philadelphus Belle Etoile

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Mock-orange (Philadelphus Belle Etoile )

Mock-orange (Philadelphus Belle Etoile ) flowers. Photographed at Hidcote Manor, Gloucestershire, UK

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Mexican syringa or mock orange, Philadelphus mexicanus

Mexican syringa or mock orange, Philadelphus mexicanus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by G. Barclay after Miss Sarah Drake from John Lindley and Robert Sweets Ornamental Flower Garden

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Coins and medals of the Egyptian Ptolemaic dynasty

Coins and medals of the Egyptian Ptolemaic dynasty
Coins and medals from ancient Egypt, including portraits of Ptolemy Euergetes 1, 13, Berenice 2, Arsinoe 3, Ptolemy II Philadelphus 4, Arsinoe 5, Ptolemy V Epiphanes 6, Ptolemy VIII Physcon 7

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Sweet mock-orange, English dogwood, Philadelphus coronarius

Sweet mock-orange, English dogwood, Philadelphus coronarius. Handcoloured stipple engraving by Tassaert after an illustration by Pierre-Joseph Redoute from Henri Louis Duhamel du Monceaus Traite des

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Mexican mock orange, Philadelphus mexicanus

Mexican mock orange, Philadelphus mexicanus
Mexican mock orange or Mexican syringa, Philadelphus mexicanus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Syringa persica, philadelphus coronarius and syringa vulgaris from the album Gottorfer Codex, c

Syringa persica, philadelphus coronarius and syringa vulgaris from the album Gottorfer Codex, c
3087229 Syringa persica, philadelphus coronarius and syringa vulgaris from the album Gottorfer Codex, c.1650 (gouache on parchment) by Holtzbecher

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Colonnade, Philae Temple, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co

Colonnade, Philae Temple, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co
Colonnade, Philae Temple, Egypt, c1890. The construction of the temple dedicated to the Ancient Egyptian goddess Isis on the island of Philae started during the reign of Ptolemy II Philadelphus in

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Colonnade of the Temple of Isis, Philae, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Trade Mark

Colonnade of the Temple of Isis, Philae, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Trade Mark
Colonnade of the Temple of Isis, Philae, Egypt, c1890. The construction of the temple dedicated to the Ancient Egyptian goddess Isis on the island of Philae started during the reign of Ptolemy II

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Cameo (The Gonzaga Cameo) with King Ptolemy II of Egypt and his wife Arsinoe I, 3rd century BC

Cameo (The Gonzaga Cameo) with King Ptolemy II of Egypt and his wife Arsinoe I, 3rd century BC. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Cameo of the Egyptian ruler Ptolemy II and his wife, 3rd century BC

Cameo of the Egyptian ruler Ptolemy II and his wife, 3rd century BC
Cameo of Ptolemy II (309 - 246 BC) and his wife made of Sardonyx, from the Hermitage Museum Leningrad.. 3rd century BC

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Ptolemy Philadelphus 309-246 Bc King Of Ptolemaic Egypt From 281-246 Bc From The Book Crabbs

Ptolemy Philadelphus 309-246 Bc King Of Ptolemaic Egypt From 281-246 Bc From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: 7 Wonders / Pharos / Anon

7 Wonders / Pharos / Anon
Constructed by Sostratus of Cnidus, for Ptolemy Philadelphus: its light could be seen 50 km out to sea

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: 7 Wonders / Pharos / White

7 Wonders / Pharos / White
Constructed by Sostratus of Snidus, for Ptolemy Philadelphus. Its light could be seen 50 km out at sea

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Orange Jessamine or Mock Orange Flowers

Orange Jessamine or Mock Orange Flowers
Antique illustration of a Orange Jessamine or Mock Orange Flowers

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: King Ptolemy Philadelphus studying the Hebrew law scrolls, Reading the translation

King Ptolemy Philadelphus studying the Hebrew law scrolls, Reading the translation of the law to King Ptolemy Philadelphus, Jan Luyken, Barent Visscher, Andries van Damme, 1698

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Meeting of the 72 translators of the law on the orders of King Ptolemy Philadelphus

Meeting of the 72 translators of the law on the orders of King Ptolemy Philadelphus, Jan Luyken, Pieter Mortier, 1704

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Hyrkanus before the throne of Ptolemy Philadelphus, Jan Luyken, Pieter Mortier, 1704

Hyrkanus before the throne of Ptolemy Philadelphus, Jan Luyken, Pieter Mortier, 1704

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Sweet Mock-orange or English Dogwood (Philadelphus coronarius)

Sweet Mock-orange or English Dogwood (Philadelphus coronarius)

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Mock Orange (Philadelphus sp. ) C017 / 7522

Mock Orange (Philadelphus sp. ) C017 / 7522
Mock Orange (Philadelphus sp.) flowering in summer

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: PTOLEMY II (309-246 B. C. ). Called Ptolemy Philadelphus. King of Egypt, 285-246 B. C

PTOLEMY II (309-246 B. C. ). Called Ptolemy Philadelphus. King of Egypt, 285-246 B. C
PTOLEMY II (309-246 B.C.). Called Ptolemy Philadelphus. King of Egypt, 285-246 B.C. Contemporary cameo of Ptolemy II with his wife, Arsinoe. Steel engraving, American, 19th century

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY. Ptolemy Philadelphus discusses the plans for the Alexandrian Library with

ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY. Ptolemy Philadelphus discusses the plans for the Alexandrian Library with the architects

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: ANCIENT GREEK COINS. Line engravings, American, mid-19th century

ANCIENT GREEK COINS. Line engravings, American, mid-19th century

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Mock Orange (Philadelphus sp. )

Mock Orange (Philadelphus sp. )
Mock Orange (Philadelphus sp.) flowering in Summer

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Arsinoe, Queen of Egypt

Arsinoe, Queen of Egypt
ARSINOE, QUEEN OF EGYPT wife and sister of Ptolemy II Philadelphus, reigned 280 - 272 BC

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: 7 Wonders / Pahros / Picart

7 Wonders / Pahros / Picart
Constructed by Sostratus of Cnidus, for Ptolemy Philadelphus: iIts light could be seen 50 km out to sea

Background imagePhiladelphus Collection: Ptolemy Philadelphus

Ptolemy Philadelphus
PTOLEMY PHILADELPHUS Egyptian ruler 285-246 BC


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"Discover the Beauty of Philadelphus: From Mock-Orange to Egyptian Royalty" Plate 76 showcases the enchanting Mock-orange, also known as Philadelphus Belle Etoile. With its delicate white blooms and sweet fragrance, this Mexican syringa or mock orange, Philadelphus mexicanus, adds a touch of elegance to any garden. As we delve into history, we find that even ancient civilizations were captivated by the allure of Philadelphus. Coins and medals from the Egyptian Ptolemaic dynasty depict its beauty alongside their rulers' faces. The Sweet mock-orange, English dogwood or Philadelphus coronarius is another variety that has captured hearts throughout time. Its creamy blossoms exude a heavenly scent reminiscent of springtime bliss. Let us not forget about the Mexican mock orange, Philadelphus mexicanus. This vibrant species brings a burst of color to gardens with its radiant yellow flowers and lush green foliage. Intriguingly enough, ancient manuscripts like the Gottorfer Codex feature illustrations showcasing Syringa persica, philadelphus coronarius and syringa vulgaris – an ode to these beloved plants' timeless appeal. Travel back in time through stunning photographs capturing architectural wonders such as the Colonnade at Philae Temple in Egypt. These grand structures stand tall against centuries past while intertwining with nature's own masterpiece - our beloved Philadelphus blooms. Even cameos have immortalized King Ptolemy II of Egypt and his wife Arsinoe I from the 3rd century BC. The intricate details etched into these precious gems pay homage to their reign while subtly incorporating elements like our cherished flower -Philadelphus. Ptolemy Philadelphus himself ruled over Ptolemaic Egypt from 309-246 BC; his name forever linked with this captivating plant.