You can contact us with the problem you are having and we will investigate.
Stripe Online Payments
Sellingantiques have now partnered with Stripe card processing to give you a seamless purchase experience of antiques on sellingantiques.
Millions of companies of all sizes use Stripe online to accept payments and is the worlds No.1 payment gateway.
So how does it work: Look for the button in the antique details page to instantly purchase antiques from dealers who have activated Stripe online payments.
You can now easily filter and show antiques that only have this option enabled.
Using this button notifies us immediately that you have purchased this item. Once you have made the payment we will instantly mark it as sold to ensure that no one else can buy it.
Discounts can also be made available.
We are always improving the purchase experience for both buyer and seller and more and more dealers are enabling this option each week.
Item Number:SA957229 Date of manufacture:18th Century Current Status: For sale Seller:Brave Fine Art
This antique has been viewed 12 times in the past month with the most views from the UK.
Purchase Item # SA957229 Now direct from Brave Fine Art and get a 5% discount off the asking price.
Brave Fine Art can accept payment for this antique via Credit / Debit card, Amex or Google Pay
£249£237
PURCHASE ANTIQUE
Your credit card is processed securely by Stripe Inc.
Description
This late 18th-century engraving from Thomas Bankes’ ‘New and Authentic System of Universal Geography’ depicts the evolution of ladies' fashion between 1590 and 1630. In this unusual gathering of time-sensitive females, we see a representative from 1590, 1626, and 1630. Nowhere else would you witness these women gathered together, for it would be an extraordinary faux pas to don late 16th-century attire in the 1630s. Heavens, lady number one is utterly hatless, the shame of it all. Upon a visit to England in 1592, a visitor remarked "many a one does not hesitate to wear velvet in the streets, which is common with them, whilst at home perhaps they have not a piece of dry bread." The publication ‘New and Authentic System of Universal Geography’ had the boldest of ambitions. Authored by the industrious Reverend Thomas Bankes, the vicar of Dixton, Monmouthshire, it sought to explain the known World in all its nuance and complexity. The title page is a veritable smorgasbord of exciting claims including ‘genuine history and description of the whole world’ and ‘complete history of every empire, kingdom and state’. It’s a ‘complete atlas’, a ‘complete guide to geography, astronomy, the use of globes, maps etc’, ‘also an account of the most remarkable battles, sieges, sea-fights, and various revolutions that have taken place in different parts of the World’. ‘The whole forming an authentic and entertaining account of everything worthy of notice throughout the whole face of nature, both by land and water’. What more could you need? Throw in a few plays and it’s your perfect desert island companion. This was Reverend Thomas Bankes’ lasting legacy - a gargantuan folio of 990 double-columned pages. His life’s work. Quite an inspiration. Held in a contemporary glazed frame. Learn more about Thomas Bankes in our directory. Medium: Engraving on laid paper Overall size: 13” x 12” / 33cm x 30cm Year of creation: c. 1797 Condition: Artwork presents well.
Declaration
This item is antique. The date of manufacture has been declared as 18th Century.
Dimensions
Height = 30 cm (11.8")
Width = 33 cm (13.0")
Depth = 1 cm (0.4")
Thank you.
Your comment has been sent to Sellingantiques.