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In the mid 1700s, the English water-colourist, Paul Sandby created a series entitled London Cries depicting English shopkeepers, stall-holders and itinerant street vendors. The Dutch engraver, Marcellus Laroon began working in London in the mid-1700s where he produced his most famous work, the series, The Cryes of London . [ 47 ]
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From the early 15th century to the early 17th century the Age of Discovery had, through Portuguese seafarers, and later, Spanish, Dutch, French and English, opened up southern Africa, the Americas (New World), Asia and Oceania to European eyes: Bartholomew Dias had sailed around the Cape of southern Africa in search of a trade route to India; Christopher Columbus, on four journeys across the ...
English: A strawberry seller standing to front, carrying fruit on a large flat basket on her head, and pottles in her hands; from late series of the 'Cries of London', the plate considerably reworked with altered hat, neck and shoes. 1688, reworked and published after c.1750.
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"These are the cries of London town" Gisela and Frans von Rossum. = 64, simply, like a folk tune, with a touch of ecstasy: 29 II — "Where are ye fair maids that have need of our trades" Annie Neuburger = 144: 41 III — "Garlic, good garlic, the best of all the cries" Andrew Rosner = 84: 44 IV — "These are the cries of London town ...
Author: Edward John Eyre: Original title: Journals of Expeditions of Discovery into Central Australia and Overland from Adelaide to King George's Sound in the Years 1840-1: Sent By the Colonists of South Australia, with the Sanction and Support of the Government: Including an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Aborigines and the State of Their Relations with Europeans.