Unable to open [object Object]: HTTP 0 attempting to load TileSource

Human Generated Data

Title

West View of Daventry-Priory, in the County of Northampton

Date

1729

People

Artist: Samuel Buck, British 1696 - 1779

Artist: Nathaniel Buck, British c. 1724 - after 1753

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Belinda L. Randall from the collection of John Witt Randall, R10064

Human Generated Data

Title

West View of Daventry-Priory, in the County of Northampton

People

Artist: Samuel Buck, British 1696 - 1779

Artist: Nathaniel Buck, British c. 1724 - after 1753

Date

1729

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Belinda L. Randall from the collection of John Witt Randall, R10064

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2023-10-24

Architecture 100
Monastery 100
Page 99.9
Text 99.9
Art 99.6
Painting 99.6
Building 99.3
Spire 94.8
Tower 94.8
Bell Tower 82.5
Arch 57.5
Advertisement 57.4
Poster 56.2
Clock Tower 55.8

Clarifai
created on 2019-02-27

print 99.9
people 97.7
no person 97.4
illustration 97.2
lithograph 96.9
art 95.7
engraving 94.8
architecture 94.1
building 94
administration 94
painting 93.7
house 91.1
text 90.9
war 90.5
adult 89.7
home 89.5
military 87.3
group 86.4
vintage 85.7
government 85.4

Imagga
created on 2019-02-27

architecture 44.4
tower 38.5
building 35.6
old 33.5
landmark 33.4
university 33.3
city 29.1
ancient 28.6
travel 28.2
structure 28.1
history 27.8
sketch 26.2
sky 26.2
tourism 25.6
town 25.1
church 23.1
historic 22.9
billboard 21.4
wall 21.2
drawing 20.6
castle 19.3
facade 18.7
house 17.9
newspaper 17.5
signboard 17.4
medieval 17.3
stone 16.9
vintage 16.6
representation 16.5
fortress 16.2
construction 15.4
culture 15.4
historical 15.1
monument 15
window 14.8
tourist 14.8
palace 14.1
famous 14
cathedral 13.9
brick 13.9
product 13.9
landscape 12.7
religion 12.6
roof 12.4
village 11.5
buildings 11.4
antique 11.3
creation 10.8
fortification 10.4
river 10.1
england 9.5
capital 9.5
sunny 9.5
daily 9.4
grunge 9.4
retro 9
museum 8.7
heritage 8.7
outdoors 8.2
aged 8.2
paper 7.9
houses 7.8
clouds 7.6
cityscape 7.6
religious 7.5
hill 7.5
traditional 7.5
style 7.4
exterior 7.4
vacation 7.4
water 7.3
art 7.2
day 7.1
scenic 7

Google
created on 2019-02-27

Paper product 72.7
House 71.7
Almshouse 68.5
Illustration 66.9
Building 61.5
History 57.6
Home 57
Artwork 56
Drawing 55.8
Paper 51
Art 50.2

Microsoft
created on 2019-02-27

picture frame 19.3
plaque 18.4
heritage 18.4
postal 16.8
old 15.2
postcard 11.4
historic 8.6
illustration 7.6
sign 7.6

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

Building
Building 99.3%

Categories

Captions

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-02-10

The image is an engraving titled "The West View of Daventry-Priory, in the County of Northampton." It depicts the exterior of Daventry Priory from a westward perspective. The structure appears to be a combination of medieval architectural styles with elements such as arched windows and a prominent tower.

The building consists of a large rectangular segment on the left with multiple windows of varying sizes, alongside a more intricate church-like section on the right with a tall tower featuring several tiers and windows. The main entrance to the right section is accentuated by a smaller, protruding archway.

Beneath the illustration, there is a formal dedication and description. To the left, there's a dedication note stating: "To the Rt. Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Bristol, Dean of Christ Church in Oxford, &c. This Prospect is humbly Inscribed by Your Lordship's most Obed. & Dutifull Serv. Saml. & Nathl. Buck." The bottom right corner includes a historical note about the priory, including information about its foundation and founders, as well as a summary of its history.

The overall tone of the image is formal and historic, capturing a detailed and respectful representation of Daventry Priory.

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-02-10

This image appears to be a historical print or engraving that depicts the "West View of Daventry-Priory, in the County of Northampton." The representation is detailed, showing an old architectural structure with a large central building, which may have been the priory, flanked by a church or cathedral with a prominent tower. The buildings are shown in a plain style, with attention to architectural details like windows, doors, and the distinctive patterns on the church's facade.

On the bottom of the image, there's text dedicated to "the Rt. Reverend Father in God, William", referring to him as the "Lord Bishop of Bristol, Dean of Christ Church in Oxon, etc." The perspective is dedicated humbly to his Lordship by the author or artist. Furthermore, there's a long textual description on the right side of the image which appears to provide historical context or details about the priory but it's too small to read clearly in this view.

The print has a classic aesthetic common to historical works and may have been made for educational or preservation purposes, possibly dating from the 17th or 18th century given the style of the text and artwork, although the actual date of the print is not visible in the image provided.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-02-10

This is a historical architectural illustration titled "The West View of Daventry Priory in the County of Northampton." It appears to be an 18th-century engraving showing a detailed view of a religious building complex. The image shows a stone church or priory with Gothic architectural features including pointed arch windows, a tall square tower with battlements, and various ecclesiastical building elements. The main building has a tiled roof and multiple levels with various windows and doorways. The tower is particularly prominent and features what appears to be a clock face or decorative element. Below the architectural drawing is an ornate dedication text and what appears to be a heraldic or decorative emblem. The illustration is rendered in a typical period engraving style with fine linear details and shading to show the dimension and texture of the stone buildings.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-02-10

The image shows the west view of Daventry Priory in the county of Northampton, England. It is an engraving or sketch depicting the priory buildings, including a large structure with a tower or spire, likely the main church. The priory complex consists of stone buildings with Gothic architectural elements like pointed arches and buttresses. A crest or coat of arms is shown in the lower right corner. The title and description below the image provide details about Daventry Priory being the burial place of Bishop William who founded Christ Church in Oxford.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-02-10

The image depicts the west view of Daventry Priory, a historic building located in the county of Northampton in England. The image shows a large stone church structure with a tall bell tower. The architecture appears to be in a Gothic style, with arched windows and buttresses. The surrounding buildings are also visible, including what appears to be a smaller structure next to the church. The image is accompanied by a caption that provides additional details about the priory and its location.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-11

The image depicts a vintage illustration of a church, accompanied by descriptive text and a coat of arms.

Church Illustration:
The church is rendered in a detailed, sepia-toned engraving, showcasing its stone construction with a slate roof. The building features multiple arched windows and a tall tower with a pointed roof. The church is situated on the left side of the image, with a smaller, adjacent building to its right.

Text Description:
Above the church illustration, the text "THE WEST VIEW OF DAVENTRY PRIORY IN THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON" is inscribed in a serif font. Below the illustration, a coat of arms is displayed, followed by a paragraph of text that reads:

"THIS Priory was first founded by Abbot Hugh de Lovetot, called the Thesaurer, but that place being found inconvenient was by him from Amundeville, &c. the Sites of Northampton, removed to this place, and built a Monastery in the honour of St. Augustine; he also endow'd it with this and other Churches all in the same County. After his decease, it was endow'd with many Monies, &c. by the Kings and Bishops, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd and beautify'd by the Kings, &c. and was many times enlarg'd

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-11

The image is a vintage illustration of the Daventry Priory in Northampton, England. The illustration features a stone building with a tall tower and a smaller building to its left. The title "THE WEST VIEW OF DAVENTRY PRIORY, IN THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON" is written in black text at the top of the image.

In the foreground, there is a coat of arms with a shield and a crest, accompanied by a Latin inscription that reads "To the Rt. Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Bristol, Dean of Christ Church in Oxford, &c. This Prospect is humbly Inscribed by Your Lordships most Obedient & Dutiful Servant, Saml. Wath, Engraver." The background of the image is a light gray color, which suggests that it may be a scan or photograph of an old document or print. Overall, the image appears to be a historical representation of the Daventry Priory, showcasing its architecture and significance in the region.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-10

The image is an old drawing of a church called Daventry Priory in the County of Northampton. It shows the west view of the church, which has a tower, a spire, and a main building with many windows. The drawing also includes some text, which says that the church was founded by Hugh de Leicester, who moved it from another place and built a monastery there. The text also mentions some people who donated money to build the church and some other churches nearby.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-10

The image is a black-and-white drawing of a church, with a written description and a signature at the bottom. The church is called the "West View of Daventry Priory, in the County of Northampton." The church has a tall tower with a pointed roof, and a smaller tower on the left side. The church is made of stone and has many windows. The drawing is surrounded by a black border.

Text analysis

Amazon

VIEW
Church
IN
Dutifull
in
OF
THE
Father
Christ
humbly
WEST
illiam
the
Profpect
by
and
de
place
THIS
being
honour
but
Priory
from
to
that
COUNTY
of
as
from Simon de
most
Simon
Richard
was
this
all in
found
R!
Lord
//
many
Churches
also
first
Inscribd
To the R! Reverond Father in GOD, // illiam
a
it with
is
it
Monastery
founded
licence
To
byHugh
THE WEST VIEW OF DAVENTRY-PRIORY, IN THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON.
Obed!
Lord Your Bishop of Profpect most Obed! is humbly Christ Dutifull Church Inscribd Oxford.ker
Reverond
removed
to the honour of dugustino;he also endon it it with these several a Churches
GOD,
County
Bitles:
bree and Braybroen many meroBenefactors to this house, as Mauda
the Viscounts but that place being found inconvenient, we by licence
THIS Priory was first founded aPPreston, byHugh de Loicester/called
Bishop
Bristol Dean of in
buile Monastery
endon
DAVENTRY-PRIORY,
Guthmundley.
bree
Mauda
St liz. the Elder.B. offlorthamptom removed to this place. and
all in the same County forz Farton, Guthmundley. Bitles:
place.
the same
Your
meroBenefactors
buile
Braybroen
inconvenient,
desplis Richard
NORTHAMPTON.
house,
dugustino;he
these several
Bristol Dean
we
Elder.B.
offlorthamptom
St liz.
Farton,
Oxford.ker
Loicester/called
forz
the Viscounts
desplis
aPPreston,

Google

THE WEST VIEW OF DAVENTRY-PRIORY IN THE COUNT'Y O NORTHAMPTON THIS Lord Crshop ofn f Christ Church n Cafrd.i 7
THE
WEST
VIEW
OF
DAVENTRY-PRIORY
IN
COUNT'Y
O
NORTHAMPTON
THIS
Lord
Crshop
ofn
f
Christ
Church
n
Cafrd.i
7