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Printed description on reverse states: "Jessie Matthews, c/o Gaumont-British Studios, Lime Grove, Shepherds Bush, London. Born in London, March 11, 1907. Made her professional stage appearance in The Music Box Review, in London. Many successes followed, and later, films. Among her recent ones is First A Girl, in which she stars with her husband, Sonnie Hale."
The Virgin and child surrounded by arms at Oxford's Divinity School: top left, Oxford University arms; top right, the three wheat sheaves of John Cardinal Kemp (c.1380 - 1454); bottom left, Cardinal Kemp's arms impaled with the arms of the See of Canterbury, of which he was Archbishop from 1452.
Cardinal Kemp was a major benefactor of Oxford University and a fellow of Merton.
Set of photos taken on Oxford Light Night-Divinity School one of many locations lit spectacularly-but very busy with people everywhere !! Browse back to see some more of this historic location
SX-70
779 film, expired in 2006
Of dreamy forgotten divinity calling and fading
- from "The Refinery" by Robert Pinsky
Part of the Bodleian in Oxford. This interior was also used in the Harry Potter films as the infirmary of Hogwarts.
Guruvayur Sri Krshna Temple,Kerala.
Guruvayur Sri Krshna Temple (Malayalam: ഗുരുവായൂര് ക്ഷേത്രം, Guruvāyūr Kṣētṟaṁ) is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Krshna, located in the town of Guruvayur in Kerala, India. It is one of the most important places of worship for Hindus of Kerala and is often referred to as "Bhuloka Vaikunta" which translates to the "Holy Abode of Vishnu on Earth". The idol installed at Guruvayur Sri Krshna Temple represents a form of Krshna with its four arms carrying the conch Pancajanya, the magical discus with serrated edges Sudarshana Chakra, the mace Kaumodaki and a lotus with a boly basil garland. This idol represents the majestic form of god Vishnu as revealed to Vasudeva and Devaki around the time of Krshna; hence Guruvayur is also known as "Dwaraka of South India". Krishna is popularly known in Kerala by different names such as Kannan, Unnikkannan ("Baby" Kannan), Unnikkrshnan, Balakrshnan, and Guruvayurappan.
The "presiding" deity in the Sri Kovil of the Guruvayur Sri Krshna Temple is Vishnu. He is currently worshipped (the "puja") according to routines laid down by Adi Shankara and later written formally in the tantric way, the inter-religious spiritual movement that arose in medieval India, by Cennas Narayanan Nambudiri (born in 1427). The Cennas Nambudiris are the hereditary tantris of the Guruvayur Temple.[3] The temple (puja) routines are strictly followed. The tantri is available full time at the Temple to ensure this. The Melsanti (Chief Priest) enters the sanctum sanctorum at 2:30 in the morning and does not drink anything up to the completion of "noon worships" at 12:30 PM.[4] The Vedic traditions being followed at this temple with absolute perfection is the hallmark of the Guruvayur temple. It is important to note here that, even though the shrine is considered to be one of the holiest spots for Vaishnavites, the temple is not a part of the famous 108 Holy Temples.