Gauntlet Collection (page 5)

Conradin, on the Scaffold, Flings down the Gauntlet of Defiance

Bertrand du Guesclin (engraving)
XJF486328 Bertrand du Guesclin (engraving) by French School, (16th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bertrand du Guesclin (c.1320-80)

Don Dismallo running the literary gantlet, engraving 1790, Edmund Burke in fools dress receiving lashes on his bare back as he runs a gauntlet of his peers which also includes Justice holding a

Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, from The History of Freemasonry, volume I
KW277982 Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, from The History of Freemasonry, volume I, published by Thomas C. Jack, London, 1883 (litho) by English School

King Charles I, drawn by J. L. Williams and engraved by A. Bourne (engraving) (b / w photo)
XJF265862 King Charles I, drawn by J.L.Williams and engraved by A.Bourne (engraving) (b/w photo) by Dyck, Anthony van (1599-1641) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

AMBROSE E. BURNSIDE (1824-1881). American army commander. Photograph, c1860

Gloster SS37
Although the Gloster SS37 was built using mainly Gauntlet components it closely resembled the Gladiator

Gloster Gauntlet IIs

Gloster Gauntlet IIs including K4089 and K4091
Gloster Gauntlet IIs, including K4089 and K4091

The first Gloster SS19B Gauntlet J9125
The first Gloster SS19B Gauntlet, J9125

Gloster G37 was largely built with Gauntlet components

The Falconer. Woodcut from George Turbevile or Turbeville Book of Faulconrie 1611. Bird perched on gauntlet on mans wrist is still hooded

Don Dismallo Running The Literary Gantlet, Engraving 1790, Edmund Burke In Fools Dress Receiving Lashes On His Bare Back As He Runs A Gauntlet Of His Peers Which Also Includes Justice Holding A

Falconry : the Release
The falconer releases the bird. Date: 1930s

Falconry : on a Tree
The falconer tethers the bird to the branch of a tree. Date: 1930s

Falconry : at Rest
The falconer admires the lovely bird of prey on his arm. Date: 1930s

Falconry : Feeding
The falconer crouches down to feed the bird, wearing a protective gauntlet glove. Date: 1930s

Falconry : the Return
The falconer holds out his arm as the bird returns to him. Date: 1930s

Falconry : Flying
The falconer lets the bird fly, but holds it securely on a leash. Date: 1930s

Falconry : Watering
The falconer pours water for the bird to drink, from a watering can into a trough. Date: 1930s

Falconry : Advancing
The falconer advances forward, encouraging the bird to fly. Date: 1930s

Falconry : Reeling In
The falconer reels the bird in on a leash. Date: 1930s

The Kings Champion entering Westminster Hall
Impression of the Kings Champion entering Westminster Hall during the State Banquet following the Coronation of King George IV in 1821 as observed by Sir Walter Scott

Kazakh Falconer in Mongolia Date: circa 1910s

Metal mesh glove

MAYAN ATHLETE, 700-900 A. D. Ceramic figure of a Mayan ball player wearing a thick protective belt
MAYAN ATHLETE, 700-900 A.D. Ceramic figure of a Mayan ball player wearing a thick protective belt, gauntlets and leggings. From Jaina, Campeche, Mexico, 700-900 A.D. Height: 12.8 cm

GERALDINE FARRAR (1882-1967). American operatic soprano. Farrar in the role of Joan of Arc, 1916

WILHELM II of Germany
WILHELM II, As a young man, in Scottish military uniform, including kilt, badger sporran and beret with a feather in it

Female Type / Knitted Hat
A stylish knitted hat and gauntlet set to wow them all with next time you re on leave

CIRCA 1918
A night bombing raid : allied bombers run the gauntlet of the enemys searchlights

Running the Gauntlet
Newly-wed couple run the gauntlet of guardsmen saluting with symbolically raised, unsheathed swords

Richard II overseeing an Appeal of Treason
King Richard II overseeing an Appeal of Treason. This process was used three times during Richards reign, the first one being in November 1387, when the Duke of Gloucester

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"Gauntlet: A Journey through Time and Culture" Step into the world of "gauntlet, " a term that encompasses various aspects of history, art, and tradition. From the Mughal Empire to falconry displays, clipper ships to antique armor, this word has left its mark in diverse realms. In the grand courts of Jahangir and his father Akbar, the gauntlet symbolized power and authority. As depicted in the Folio from the Shah Jahan Album, verso: ca. , it was a testament to their regal stature. Moving forward in time, we encounter the Burrell General Purpose Traction Engine TA369 Red Gauntlet. This magnificent machine exemplifies innovation and progress during an era when steam engines revolutionized transportation. Falconry enthusiasts proudly display their skills with gauntlets on hand while showcasing these majestic birds of prey. Whether it's showing off or feeding them tenderly as seen in Falconry: Showing Off and Falconry: Feeding respectively, these gloves serve both practical and aesthetic purposes. The concept of protection takes center stage with metal mesh gloves used for safety during dangerous tasks. Freddy Portrait 2 captures this essence perfectly by highlighting how individuals rely on such gear for their well-being. But let us not forget fashion's influence. Promoting the latest trends is another role played by gauntlets throughout history. Just like models flaunting cutting-edge designs on catwalks today, our ancestors showcased fashionable accessories back then too. Stepping further back into time reveals ancient warriors donning armored gauntlets for battle readiness. The Armour Gauntlet engraving from Museo Militar (1883) offers a glimpse into this formidable aspect of warfare. Even coronations were not exempt from gauntlet symbolism; champions entering Westminster Hall during King George IV's 1821 coronation wore these protective gloves as they prepared to face challenges ahead. Lastly, we delve into Roman history, where the game of Pila involved a follis inflated ball.