Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact. Stock Photo

RMID:2B01HDM

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Contributor:

CPA Media Pte Ltd / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2B01HDM

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49.6 MB (3.2 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

3376 x 5135 px | 28.6 x 43.5 cm | 11.3 x 17.1 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

10 December 2011

Photographer:

Pictures From History

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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RM2B01HDY–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HE5–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HE3–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HE2–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HE1–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HDJ–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HDN–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HE0–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HEA–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HDK–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HDH–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.

RM2B01HDT–Greece/Netherlands: Illuminated page from a medieval version of Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' (Greece, c. 200-300 CE), produced in Holland by the Flemish illuminator Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325-1345), 1338-1344. Attributed to an unknown author identified only as Pseudo-Callisthenes, 'The Romance of Alexander' was first produced in Greek between 200-300 CE from written accounts and stories derived from the oral tradition. Although notionally a history of Alexander the Great (d. 323 BCE), it is really a mixture of legend and fact.