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Mandrake Stock Photos and Images
RMG15FMN–Mandrake is the common name for members of the plant genus Mandragora, particularly the species Mandragora officinarum, belonging to the nightshades family (Solanaceae). The roots sometimes resemble human figures and their roots have long been used in mag
RMF7PNBY–Dioscorides Describing the Mandrake' by Ernest Board (1877-1934). Oil on canvas, 1909. Dioscorides was a botanist, physician and pharmacologist who practiced during the time of Nero.
RMDB4PH0–botany, mandrake (mandragora), root and leaves, Diuscurides Codex Neapolitanus, early 7th century, Pedanios Dioscorides, medicin
RMHHBET4–Purple foxglove, Digitalis purpurea altera, and mandrake, Mandragora officinarum. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicer's Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt, 1557. This from a 17th century pirate edition or atlas of illustrations only, with captions in Latin, Greek, French, Italian, German, and in English manuscript.
RMMC6FD5–WITCHCRAFT - The mandagora or mandrake - humanoid plants which figured in many witchcraft recipes. After a 16th century print
RFEWA34M–Mandrake root or Mandragora officinarum, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of Mandragora officinarum root and flower
RFEFRRHE–photographed from a book titled the 'National Encyclopedia', published in London in 1881. Copyright has expired on this artwork.
RFM8AEY5–LEAVESDEN, UK - FEBRUARY 24TH 2018: Mandrake plant display at the Making of Harry Potter tour at Warner Bros studio in Leavesden, UK
RMG15FMT–Mandrake is the common name for members of the plant genus Mandragora, particularly the species Mandragora officinarum, belonging to the nightshades family (Solanaceae). The roots sometimes resemble human figures and their roots have long been used in mag
RM2GBKA1D–The Mandrake: A Charm by Henry Fuseli (Johann Heinrich Füssli; 1741-1825), oil on canvas, c. 1785
RMD968W4–Mandrake (bottom left) Sensitive plant (bottom right) & Acacia. Print published London c1795.
RMA7WB2H–botany, Autumn Mandrake (Mandragora autumnalis), plant, leafs and blossoms, besides celandine (Chelidonium), engraving to 'Hortus Eystettensis' by Basilius Besler, Nuremberg, 1613, private collection, , Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RMHTMJGK–Mandrake (bottom left) Sensitive plant (bottom right) & Acacia. Print published London c1795
RF2E2GMBF–Mandrake male, mythical form of the common mandrake, Mandragora officinarum, illustration from 1880 / Alraunenmännchen, Sagenform der Gemeine Alraune, Mandragora officinarum, Illustration aus 1880, Historisch, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhunder
RM2B01GMW–Greece/Byzantium/Turkey: Heuresis (right) present Dioscorides (left) with a mandrake root, from the Codex Vienna Dioscorides, 512 CE. The first author picture from the Vienna Dioscorides (fol. 4 verso): Heuresis (the personification of discovery) presents the physician Dioscorides with a mandrake root. Since these should emit a deadly scream when harvested, they were pulled out of the ground by a dog. Heurensis therefore has the dead animal lying at her feet. The Vienna Dioscurides/Dioscorides is an early 6th century illuminated manuscript of De Materia Medica by Pedanius Dioscorides.
RM2AMHMTD–Figures carved from the roots of Mandrake (Mandragora officinarum). Because mandrakes contain deliriant hallucinogenic tropane alkaloids and the shape of their roots often resembles human figures, they have been associated with a variety of superstitious practices throughout history. They have long been used in magic rituals, today also in contemporary pagan traditions
RMWHB7AN–The Principles of Magic. Sympathetic Magic. A Mandrake black bryony root beleived to have magical potency. common name for members of the plant genus Mandragora belonging to the nightshades family (Solanaceae).
RMMR6K1H–Woodblock engraving depicting Mandrake, a type species of the plant genus Mandragora. Dated 17th century
RMB2HM9K–medicine, textbooks, herbal, 'Hortus sanitas' by Johann Wonnecke von Kaub, printed by Peter Schöffer, Mainz, 1485, page, woofcut, mandrake, private collection, ,
RMMBD50N–Herbal, Mandrake. Mandrake root, with dog tied to it to extract it from the earth. From the Apuleius Barbarus, 'Herbarium', circa 1481.
RM2A5YYFH–Dioscorides Describing the Mandrake' by Ernest Board (1877-1934). Oil on canvas, 1909. Dioscorides was a botanist, physician and pharmacologist who practiced during the time of Nero.
RF2E2GMAF–Mandrake, Mandragora officinarum, illustration from 1880 / Gemeine Alraune, Mandragora officinarum, Illustration aus 1880, Historisch, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhunder
RFF8D3CX–Vector Illustration of the Cute Mandrake Roots Cartoon Character Isolated on White Background
RM2CHF0NK–Social influencer Mollie Bylett, known online as ???Where???s Mollie???, takes a bathroom selfie at the Mandrake Hotel in London on behalf of Hotels.com to celebrate National Selfie Day, which is on June 21.
RMAYKPEA–Mandragora officinarum, mandrake, satan's apple, large oval leaves with rough, slightly prickly texture,
RM2AJHR10–Plants: The Mandrake (Atropa mandragora) of the family Solanaceae, a native of Southern Europe and the Levant, all the plants native to the regions around the Mediterranean Sea are now called Mandagora officinarum. Because mandrakes contain hallucinogenic alkaloids and roots that resemble human figures, they have been associated with a variety of superstitious practices throughout history. They have long been used in magic rituals and contemporary pagan practices such as Wicca and Heathenry. Mandrake was much used by the Ancients for rest, sleep, melancholy, convulsions and pian.
RMWHB78N–Belief in magic dies hard. A mandrake being pulled up by a wolfhound the only way to capture and tear it from the ground . Medieval bestiary MS Ashmole 1431. . Mandrake is the common name for members of the plant genus Mandragora belonging to the nightshades family
RMEX6P6F–Mandrake is the common name for members of the plant genus Mandragora it is seen heer as a medieval symbol of potencty
RMB2HM95–medicine, textbooks, herbal book 'Hortus Sanitatis', by Johann Wonnecke von Kaub, printed by Peter Schoeffer, Mainz, Germany, 1484, woodcut, coloured, 'Madragora-alrun Fraw' (Mandrake woman), private collection,
RMMC6FPC–Mandrake - a magical plant used since antique times in the preparation of filters. In his 'Herball to the Bible', Th. Newton says 'It is supposed to be a creature having life, engendered under the earth of the seed of some dead person put to death for murder.'
RM2R2CHYE–Bright Red Bryony berries (Bryonia dioica / English Mandrake) growing in hedgerow in Autumn, England, UK
![Messer's inhaling tube Dr. Wilton's catarrh cure, and mandrake and horehound pills. Date Created/Published: [ca. 1869]: Prints show, on the left, Messer's patented inhaling tube, for use with, on the right, Dr. Wilton's catarrh cure. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A5YWJC/messers-inhaling-tube-dr-wiltons-catarrh-cure-and-mandrake-and-horehound-pills-date-createdpublished-ca-1869-prints-show-on-the-left-messers-patented-inhaling-tube-for-use-with-on-the-right-dr-wiltons-catarrh-cure-2A5YWJC.jpg "Messer's inhaling tube Dr. Wilton's catarrh cure, and mandrake and horehound pills. Date Created/Published: [ca. 1869]: Prints show, on the left, Messer's patented inhaling tube, for use with, on the right, Dr. Wilton's catarrh cure. Stock Photo")
RM2A5YWJC–Messer's inhaling tube Dr. Wilton's catarrh cure, and mandrake and horehound pills. Date Created/Published: [ca. 1869]: Prints show, on the left, Messer's patented inhaling tube, for use with, on the right, Dr. Wilton's catarrh cure.
RMFY236E–Original old vintage magazine advert from the late Victorian era dated 1900. Advertisment advertising Barrett's Mandrake embrocation cures headache earache toothache in one minute & neuralgia in five minutes
RMWHAPPG–Materia Medica. Mandrake. A narcotic short-stemmed European solanaceous herb having a fleshy, often forked, root thought to resemble a human form.. Is a powerful restorative, they form aan essential part of most antidotes; The cry of a full grown Mandrake is fatal to anyone who hears it. An herb of the potato family found in the Mediterranean area. Once the object of many superstitions, its magical powers are now in disrepute. Women once ate its fruit to promote pregnancy and its roots were much esteemed as a love philter, a promoter of personal prosperity and aid to an oracle's powers of
RMRJ95RP–An engraving depicting a sample of Mandrake (Mandragora Officinarum). Mandrake root has been used in magic rituals, as well as, contemporary pagan traditions such as Wicca and Odinism. Dated 19th century
RMB40KMB–superstition, mandrake, mandrake-man, wood engraving, 19th century, Mandragora, man, plants, historic, historical,
RMFY3AXC–Mayapple or American mandrake, Podophyllum peltatum. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther Muller from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.
RMMC6F8H–Mandrake - a magical plant used since antique times in the preparation of filters. In his 'Herball to the Bible', Th. Newton says 'It is supposed to be a creature having life, engendered under the earth of the seed of some dead person put to death for murder.'
RM2R7JY82–Mandrake plant (Mandragora officinarum). يبروح طبي The root of this plant contains two steroid alkaloid compounds, scopolamine and hyoscyamine,
RFC7C0AX–Mandrake root or Mandragora officinarum, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of Mandragora officinarum root.
RM2A2RYB1–Mandragora a woman is, the less Chelid, Mandrake, Figwort, Copperplate, S. 280, Besler, Basilius; Jungermann, Ludwig, 1713, Basilius Besler: Hortus Eystettensis (...). Nürnberg, 1713
RF2F6P6J8–Podophyllum peltatum or mayapple or american mandrake or ground lemon leaves in the spring
RF2R4MKNA–Artistically drawn, young, blooming mandrake with brown root and green leaves on white background.
RF2M53A3W–1938 advertisement for Mandrake the Magician from the Australian Women's weekly. The celebrated american magician LEON MANDRAKE (born Leon Giglio, 1911-1993 ), was an Italian-American magician, mentalist, illusionist, escapologist, ventriloquist and stunt performer known worldwide as Mandrake the Magician.
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