Similar
Bodleian Libraries, Opusculum de ratione spere 48v
Pelican; owl from BL Sloane 3544, f. 28
Officium parvum Beatae Mariae Virginis. (90744876)
Bodleian Libraries, Comedies of Terence 40v
Three small miniatures: two of bloodletting (above and below) and in the middle Scorpio for October
Board game from BL Stowe 17, f. 141
Bodleian Libraries, Cædmon Manuscript 62
CodexGigas 548 CatholicEpistles, illuminated manuscript
Pontificale cracoviense (64091747)
Related
Dragon from BL Eg 3153, f. 147 - Public domain medieval manuscript
Dragon from BL Arundel 157, f. 49
Micrography of a dragon from BL Add 15282, f. 16
Ninety-Five Theses WDL7497 - Public domain document scan of drawing
Bock 1551 - Public domain book illustration drawing
The Blue Fairy Book, p. 52 - Public domain book illustration
Dragon from BL Add 16577, f. 44v
Dragons from BL Add 19776, f. 55
花王以来の花伝書 01b - Public domain dedication image manuscript
Dragon from BL Eg 1150, f. 51 - Public domain document scan of drawing
Summary
Drawing of a dragon, with seven heads in its tail. In Joachim's thought, the seven heads correspond to Herod, Nero, Constantinus, Mohometh, Melsemothus, Saladin, the Antichrist, with Gog, the last Antichrist. Image taken from f. 51 of Summary of the Liber Concordiae Novi ac Veteris Testamenti (Harmony of the Old and New Testaments), imperfect. Written in Latin.
The Egerton Manuscript Collection is named after its founder, Sir Thomas Egerton (1540-1617), 1st Viscount Brackley, was a lawyer, statesman, and patron of the arts during the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I of England. He served as Lord Keeper of the Great Seal and later as Lord Chancellor of England, holding high positions in the legal and political realms.
Sir Thomas Egerton acquired a substantial number of historical and literary manuscripts. In 1617, shortly before his death, Sir Thomas Egerton bequeathed his collection of manuscripts to the British Museum, which was the precursor to the British Library.