games & gambling - billiards

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    1674 Woodcut 

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    Game of Billiards

    by Nicolas Arnoult c. Late 17th Century (Private Collection)

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    Louis XIV Playing Billiards with his Brother, Monsieur, his Nephew the Duc de Chartres , His Son, the Comte de Toulouse and other Relatives and Courtiers, the Duc de Vendome, Monsieur d'Armagnac and Monsieur de Chamillart,

    by Antoine Trouvain 1694(Private Collection)

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     The Billiard Room

    Unknown Artist c. 1725(Yale Center for British Arts)

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     A Game of Billiards

    by Jean - Baptiste Simeon Chardin c. 1720 - 1726(Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris, France)

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    Billiards - From a Series of Four Paintings Showing People at Leisure

    by European School c. Mid 18th Century (Deutsches Historisches Museum, Berlin, Germany)

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     The Reverend Charles Everard Booth , Captain Gri!th Booth, RN, and an Unidentified Man, Playing Billiards,

    by John Hamilton Mortimer c. 1775 - 1779(National Trust)

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    Die Familie Remy 

    by Janaurius Zick 1776(Germanisches Nationalmuseum)

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    Formerly Attributed to Georg Daniel Heumann

    c. 1720 - 1740(Private Collection)

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     “Billiards” 

    c. Mid 18th Century (Private Collection)

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     “BILLIARDS” 

    by Robert Sayer c. 1775 - 1785(The British Museum)

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     “BILLIARDS” 

    by Robert Sayer c. 1775 - 1785(Private Collection)

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     “BILLIARDS” 

    by William Dickinson, Thomas Watson after Henry William Bunbury 1780(The British Museum)

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     “BILLIARDS” 

    by William Dickinson, Thomas Watson after Henry William Bunbury 1780(Colonial Williamsburg)

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     “Billiards” by James Bretherton after Henry William Bunbury 1781

    (The British Museum)

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     “Billiards” by Hannah Humphrey 1787 

    (The British Museum)

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    Billiard Mace Heads

    (Private Collection)

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     The material contained within these slideshows is presented for educational purposes only. The18th Century Material Culture Resource Center does not personally own any of the itemsdepicted herein and is indebted to the countless museums, libraries, and private collectors who

     willingly share their collections with the public through the internet. Every attempt has beenmade to credit these organizations and individuals for their contributions as best as possible.

    If there is a question you have regarding a particular item featured within a presentation, pleasecontact the 18th Century Material Culture Resource Center and we will try to answer yourinquiry as best as possible. If for any reason you feel there is any item that should not be

    presented here, or if there is an error in any listing, or if you know the source for any item whosecredit is unknown, please inform us and we will make sure your concern is addressed as soon aspossible.

     Thank you!

    - The 18th Century Material Culture Resource Center