Icono

Área de elementos

Taxonomía

Código

Nota(s) sobre el alcance

    Nota(s) sobre el origen

    • http://vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept4487

    Mostrar nota(s)

      Términos jerárquicos

      Icono

      Término General Arte religioso

      Icono

        Términos equivalentes

        Icono

          Términos asociados

          Icono

          2 Descripción archivística resultados para Icono

          GB 2108 KUAS191 · Fondo · [1820-1999]

          Items belonging to Iris Murdoch presented by Audi Bayley. These items were from Iris Murdoch's former home in Charlbury Road and include letters written by Iris Murdoch to Borys and Audi Villers [later Audi Bayley], a planning notebook for Jackson's Dilemma, and a range of objects. Includes:

          1) Large bust of Iris Murdoch mounted on marble

          2) Iris Murdoch's teddy bear 'Jimbo'

          3) Painting by Iris Murdoch 1941

          4) Tapestry by Iris Murdoch of fish with the initials IM and JB

          5) Gold edged bowl

          6) 5 stones and 9 Asian religious figurines / icons from Murdoch's writing desk

          7) Letters from Iris Murdoch to Audi Bayley and her first husband Boris Villiers

          8) Green box containing brooch- appears to be enamelled George IV shilling from 1820s

          9) 4 replica medieval icons mounted on wood

          10) Framed photographs from Iris Murdoch's study of Murdoch as a child and Murdoch's parents

          11) 3 Canadian stone figurines depicting an owl, a penguin and a seal

          12) 2 stone figurines of a cow and a lion, with painted and gilded details

          13) 11 dress necklaces worn by Murdoch and kept in her study

          14) A notebook with planning notes by Murdoch for the novel 'Jackson's Dilemma'

          Sin título
          GB 2108 KUAS80 · 1977-2000

          Letters written from Iris Murdoch to Harry Weinberger from 1977 to 1996. The letters are in files grouped by the drawer in which Harry Weinberger kept them in his desk. The letters discuss subjects such as their shared interest in the arts and religious iconography, and both of their work. Their are over 300 letters in total.

          The collection also contains a number of additional items relating to Iris Murdoch's friendship with Harry Weinberger, collected by Weinberger. This includes exhibition catalogues for Weinbergers work, and copies of drawings of Murdoch by Weinberger.

          Sin título