Description of the collection of the Anatomy School at Oxford by German traveller G. Christof Stirn, 1638:

In the gallery there are to be found the portraits of many learned men, on the ceiling there is everywhere the university crest, an open book with the words 'Dominus illuminatio mea', with two crowns above and below only one. In another room we were shown various coins, an astronomical compass [p. 511], or calendar made of pure gold, a portrait wrought in feathers, Joseph's coat, which he wore when he was sold to the Egyptians. In a lower room are some skeletons, a human skin, a basilisk, a piece of the salt pillar (of Lot's wife?), two feet of a man who had been hanged, on each of them only two toes, a huge shell of a tortoise and many similar objects.(transl. from Hager, “review of K. H. Schaible, Geschichte der Deutschen in England. Strassburg: Trübner, 1885 with appendix,” 452)