Search
-
© NMAG
Tablecloth
Made by members of the Weston Favell branch of the Women's Institute to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, this tablecloth is still in weekly use.
1953 Modern
-
© NMAG
Medieval Seal Matrix
A medieval silver-gilt seal matrix. Used to create wax impressions on documents, this is a rare example in the name of a medieval woman.
Medieval 1200 - 1350 Medieval to Tudor
-
© NMAG
Roman Spindle Whorl
Marked with the name of the Roman woman who used it, spindle whorls were used to spin wool into yarn to make clothes.
Roman 43 - 410 CE Roman and Early Medieval
-
© NMAG
Iron Age Torc
Lead torc worn around the neck of an Iron Age woman. Found during excavation of a rare human Iron Age burial.
Iron Age 800 BCE - 43 AD Geologic to Prehistoric
-
© The Trustees of the British Museum
Desborough Necklace
Dating to the late 7th century the Desborough necklace belonged to a high status Anglo-Saxon woman and is likely to be explicity Christian in meaning.
Anglo-Saxon 650 - 700 CE Roman and Early Medieval
-
© NMAG
Roman Wall Plaster
Painted wall plaster from the bath house wall of the Hunsbury Roman villa, with the rare depiction of a woman's face.
Late Roman - 4th century CE Roman and Early Medieval
-
© NMAG
Sulgrave Embroidery
17th century embroidery, possibly made by Martha, daughter of Amphyllis Washington. Martha emigrated to Virginia in 1678 and her brother, John, was the great-grandfather of George Washington.
Stuart 1650 - 1700 Stuart to Georgian