k The Worlds Greatest ManIsaac NewtonDate unknown THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY ROE ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY ROE ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT Newtons death mask. Death mask of English physicist Sir Isaac Newton 16421727, made from a cast of the dead mans face. Newtons death mask was made by sculptor J.M. Rysbrack c.16931770 and used as a template for the statues now in Westminster Abbey and Trinity College, Cambridge. The original mask, which can be seen in the library of the Royal Society of London, was copied during the 19th century when the fashion for phrenology studying character through bumps in the head made such relics desirable. This copy bears the number 44. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The World s Greatest Man Isaac Newton  Date unknown      THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY ROE ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT         THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY   ROE ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT     Newton s death mask. Death mask of English physicist Sir Isaac Newton  1642 1727 , made from a cast of the dead man s face. Newton s death mask was made by sculptor J.M. Rysbrack  c.1693 1770  and used as a template for the statues now in Westminster Abbey and Trinity College, Cambridge. The original mask, which can be seen in the library of the Royal Society of London, was copied during the 19th century when the fashion for phrenology  studying character through bumps in the head  made such relics desirable. This copy bears the number 44.
ED

The World's Greatest Man Isaac Newton (Date unknown)

*** THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY ROE ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT *** *** THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY ROE ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT *** Newton's death mask. Death mask of English physicist Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), made from a cast of the dead man's face. Newton's death mask was made by sculptor J.M. Rysbrack (c.1693-1770) and used as a template for the statues now in Westminster Abbey and Trinity College, Cambridge. The original mask, which can be seen in the library of the Royal Society of London, was copied during the 19th century when the fashion for phrenology (studying character through bumps in the head) made such relics desirable. This copy bears the number 44.

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ID
10588301

Collection

License type
Editorial

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Creation date
17-11-2010

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