Scene showing that those born under the sign of Libra in conjunction with the constellation of Sagitta or the Arrow will be skilled at archery, symbolised by a hunt with archers shooting ducks with cross-bows and men fishing with bows and arrows, from the -
Giulio Romano (Orbetto)
Scene showing that those born under the sign of Pisces in conjunction with the constellation of Belua are adept at fishing, symbolised by the capture of a sea monster, from the Camera dei Venti, 1528 -
Giulio Romano (Orbetto)
Scene showing that those born under the sign of Sagittarius in conjunction with the constellation Arcturus are imparted with the propensity to become guardians of royal buildings, symbolised by a palace, from the Cameri dei Venti, 1528 -
Giulio Romano (Orbetto)
Scene showing that those born under the sign of Sagittarius in conjunction with the setting constellation of Arcturus will be led to commit grave crimes, symbolised by shackled prisoners, from the Camera dei Venti, 1528 -
Giulio Romano (Orbetto)
Scene showing that those born under the sign of Taurus in conjunction with the constellation of the Pleiades are imparted with an aptitude for fighting, symbolised by a gladiatorial combat, from the Camera dei Venti, 1528 -
Giulio Romano (Orbetto)
Scene showing that those born under the sign of Virgo in conjunction with the constellation of the Crown are bestowed with a love for flowers and gardens, symbolised by young people weaving garlands in a garden, from the Camera dei Venti, 1528 -
Giulio Romano (Orbetto)
Study of a Tiger, Lateral View, from A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl, 1795-1806 12 - George Stubbs
Close Quarters with the Lion - Sir Samuel Baker
Head of a Lion - Eugene Delacroix
An Allegorical Composition - Carlos Schwabe
Study of a Tiger, Lateral View, from A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl, 1795-1806 17 - George Stubbs
The Lion, Jupiter and the Elephant, illustration from Aesops Fables, published by Heinemann, 1912 - Arthur Rackham
St. Jerome in the Wilderness - Lambert Sustris
David defending his fathers sheep against a lion - Jean Colombe
Study of a Tiger, Lateral View, from A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl, 1795-1806 6 - George Stubbs