The colony · 1787–1895
Wordsonpaper
Books, letters and papers: the first gospels printed in Bullom and Temne, tales told by Temne elders and written down in 1861, letters in Arabic script, and the paperwork of ordinary lives.
Many were made by colonial officials, missionaries and foreign visitors. Titles and descriptions come from the collections that hold them and can carry the attitudes and language of their time. We show them as historical records, not as endorsements. Dates, eras and categories were assigned automatically from those records and some will be wrong. If you or your family appear in a picture, you hold rights to one, a detail is wrong, or you think a picture should not be here, press “Report this picture” under it: your note reaches our editors with the picture attached, and they can take it down straight away. You can also write to hello@dt-ets.com.
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 2 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in the Temne the elder spoke.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 3 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in Schlenker's English beside the Temne.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 4 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in the Temne the elder spoke.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 5 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in Schlenker's English beside the Temne.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 6 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in the Temne the elder spoke.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 7 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in Schlenker's English beside the Temne.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 8 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in the Temne the elder spoke.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 9 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in Schlenker's English beside the Temne.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 10 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in the Temne the elder spoke.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 11 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in Schlenker's English beside the Temne.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 12 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in the Temne the elder spoke.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of Bey Farma and Korombo, page 13 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 by one of the oldest Temne men there, and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: the war captains Bey Farma and Korombo, in Schlenker's English beside the Temne.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne proverbs, page 98 1861
Temne proverbs with their meanings, heard at Port Loko and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: "Swallow, it is bitter, it is dry": take a hard thing patiently.
Temne speakers of Port Loko; C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne proverbs, page 99 1861
Temne proverbs with their meanings, heard at Port Loko and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: "Swallow, it is bitter, it is dry": take a hard thing patiently.
Temne speakers of Port Loko; C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne proverbs, page 100 1861
Temne proverbs with their meanings, heard at Port Loko and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: "Swallow, it is bitter, it is dry": take a hard thing patiently.
Temne speakers of Port Loko; C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne proverbs, page 101 1861
Temne proverbs with their meanings, heard at Port Loko and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: "Swallow, it is bitter, it is dry": take a hard thing patiently.
Temne speakers of Port Loko; C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 12 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 13 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 14 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 15 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 16 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 17 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 18 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 19 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 20 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 21 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 22 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 23 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 24 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 25 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 26 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 27 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 28 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 29 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 30 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 31 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 32 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 33 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 34 (Temne) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
This picture may be distressing.
Temne traditions of the creation, page 35 (English) 1861
Read with care. This tradition was told at Port Loko around 1849, in a colony built where the slave trade had been, and written down by a European missionary. In one passage it says God made white people superior to Black people. That is false, and it was never the whole of Temne belief: Schlenker himself wrote that other traditions had been "mixed up" with the Temne ones. We show it because it records how an elder, living under European power on the coast, was made to explain that power.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 34 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 35 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 36 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 37 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 38 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 39 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 40 (Temne) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Temne traditions of life after death, page 41 (English) 1861
Told aloud at Port Loko around 1849 and printed by C. F. Schlenker in 1861: what the Temne said happens to a person after death, and the man who returned from Hades with a message about debts.
An elder of Port Loko (told c. 1849); C. F. Schlenker (printed 1861) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
Book hoa Matthew: the Gospel of Matthew in Bullom and English 1816
One of the first books printed in a Sierra Leonean language: Bullom (Sherbro), spoken on the coast from the Bullom shore to Sherbro, set beside English by the missionary Gustavus Nylander, London, 1816.
Gustavus Reinhold Nylander (translator) · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
The Gospel of Luke in Mende, title page 1871
Printed by the Mende Mission in 1871: among the first books in Mende. Someone has written "Sierra Leone" in ink at the top.
Mende Mission · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
How Mende was first spelled in print: a key to the letters 1871
"Explanation of characters used in writing Mende": the letters the Mende Mission added to the English alphabet for sounds English doesn't have, such as ŋ ("ng" in "sing"), from its 1871 Gospel of Luke.
Mende Mission · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture
A Collection of Temne Traditions, Fables and Proverbs: the title page 1861
The book that carried an elder of Port Loko's stories into print: told aloud around 1849, printed in Temne and English by C. F. Schlenker for the Church Missionary Society, London, 1861.
Schlenker, Christian Friedrich · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons · Source ↗ · Report this picture