EditorialEXCLUSIVE: ?Mum don?t drop me!? Endangered Asiatic lioness is met with protests as she dangles her cub by it?s leg while on a walk in Gir National Park, India
EditorialWilliam V and Wilhelmina of Prussia, Prince and Princess of Orange-Nassau, Prince and Princess of Orange-Nassau. Silver bear sign consisting of an oval medallion, surrounded by a halo, under an openwork crown. Obverse: man's bust inside the edge of cub...
EditorialSterling Price (1809-1867). American politician and general of the Confederation. Portrait of Price in a mural alluding to the American Civil War, by Don Gray (b.1948). Series of murals depicting historical scenes of both local and national themes. Cub...
EditorialBas-de-page scene showing a tiger pursuing a horseman, who is carrying off its cub. Queen Mary Psalter. England (London?); circa 1310-1320. Source: Royal 2 B. VII, f.122v. Language: Latin.
EditorialMiniature depicting a man riding away on a horse with a tiger cub. Theological miscellany, including the Summa de vitiis. England; 2nd or 3rd quarter of the 13th century, after c. 1236. Source: Harley 3244, f.36v. Language: Latin.
EditorialMiniature showing a hunter, mounted on a horse and carrying a captured tiger cub, whilst the cub's mother is distracted by her reflection in a glass ball, with text. Bestiary. England (Durham?); 1200-1210. Source: Royal 12 C. XIX, f.28. Language: Latin.
EditorialBas-de-page scene of a hunter distracting a tiger from the capture of its cub by casting a mirror onto the ground in front of it. Psalter ('The Queen Mary Psalter'). England (London/Westminster or East Anglia?); between 1310 and 1320. Source: Royal 2 B...
EditorialA Lion Training a Cub. Utagawa Hiroshige ?? ??; Japanese, 1797-1858. Date: 1827-1839. Dimensions: 38 x 17.2 cm (15 x 6 3/4 in.). Color woodblock print; otanzaku. Origin: Japan.
EditorialLion training a cub. Utagawa Hiroshige ?? ??; Japanese, 1797-1858. Date: 1835-1845. Dimensions: 34.4 x 14.9 cm. Color woodblock print; section of harimaze sheet. Origin: Japan.
EditorialSitting lioness and her cub at the entrance of the Temple of Confucius, Beijing, China. Begun in 1302, the temples archives contain the lists of 51.624 scholars who passed the imperial examination from the 13th to the 20th century. See 05-01-02 / 29-35.