Egeria. 1855 summer 'Any Kitchin Stuffe have you

'Any Kitchin Stuffe have you maids'

'Charles I leaving Westminster Hall after his trial'

Master of the Salters' Company and Colonel of a regiment of the East London Militia

The River Lea and Stratford Bridge with a covered cart crossing

Egeria. 1855 summer 'Any Kitchin Stuffe have youEgeria. 1855. In Roman religion, she was a water spirit worshiped in connection with Diana at Aricia and also with the Camenae in their grove outside the Porta Capena at Rome. Like Diana, she was a protectress of pregnant women and, like the Camenae, was considered prophetic. Traditionally she was the wife, or mistress, and adviser of King Numa Pompilius, who established the grove at Rome and consorted with her there.