Remarkable discovery of John Baskerville tomb remains
The article recounts the removal and reburial of John Baskerville’s leaden coffin found in a wharf area. Coffin contents include a linen shroud, laurel, and preserved bones. decay was halted by the hermetically sealed coffin, with the body later re-interred. It also notes exotics introduced during Elizabeth I to George II's reigns and a dry account of Kent’s water-walking machine demonstration at Leith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Baskerville
John Ryland
Ryland
Gibson
Messrs. Gibson and Son
Birmingham Chronicle
England
Elizabeth
Charles's
Cromwell
James II
William and
Mary
Anne
George I
George II
Kent
Glasgow
Leith
Theoparatus
Edinburgh Courant
Bank of England
Paris
Fragmentary antique note on gold and coin imagery
Excerpt from New Monthly Magazine describes a bullion department with gold ingots and large coin piles and notes totaling near three million pounds. The narrator mocks greed and questions governance while referencing historical figures and a royal treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vistor
Aadig
Rabussan
Blood liquefaction and European royal affairs in Naples
Naples reports the liquefaction miracle of St. Januarius blood praised by the Archbishop as a sign against sophists. The King’s entry in Milan plans for the 15th. Duke of Calabria arrives in Rome. Laybach dispatches condemn the rebels and praise Allied actions. Reports from Vienna, Leipsic, and Constantinople describe Greek executions, Turkish cruelties, and cortes finance changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Januarius
Calabria
Rome
Laybach
Austria
Prussia
Russia
Two Sicilies
Sardinia
Friends of Order
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vienna
Constantinople
Morea
Dulges
Porté
Gregory
Nicholas
Trepoliza
Greece
Leipsic
Poland
Galicia
Canaries
Corunna
Patriotic Club
Merino
Empecinado
Cortes
Committee of Finance
Holand
Trieste
Patras
Michael Ypsilanti
Zante
Sulioles
Ali Pacha