Hawking Collection (page 5)

September, October, November and December, from The Julius Calendar and Hymnal
XJF277621 September, October, November and December, from The Julius Calendar and Hymnal, illustration from History of the English People (engraving) (b/w photo)

Italian Nobleman Holding a Hawk, after a playing card engraved on copper, c. 1460
KW260540 Italian Nobleman Holding a Hawk, after a playing card engraved on copper, c.1460, from Le Moyen Age et La Renaissance by Paul Lacroix (1806-84) published 1847 (litho) by French School

Hawk on hand, seen from behind, from the The Vallardi Album (pen & ink & w / c on paper)
XIR242719 Hawk on hand, seen from behind, from the The Vallardi Album (pen & ink & w/c on paper) (b/w photo) by Pisanello, Antonio (1395-1455); 28.7x15 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; Italian

Air (Aer), Jan van de Velde, 1603 - 1641

Falconry in the middle ages (engraving)
KW1073739 Falconry in the middle ages (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Falconry in the middle ages)

Hawking for Wild-Ducks

A Man Hawking; Unknown; France, Northeastern France, Europe; about 1300; Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment; Leaf: 26.4 x 18.3 cm (10 3/8 x 7 3/16 in.)

A Man Hawking, Zodiacal Sign of Gemini; Workshop of Willem Vrelant, Flemish, died 1481, active 1454 - 1481; Bruges, Belgium, Europe; early 1460s; Tempera colors, gold leaf

Heron Hawking below Stirling Castle Hawking Scene SIgned, lower left: JWyck
Heron Hawking below Stirling Castle Hawking Scene SIgned, lower left: " JWyck [monogram]", Jan Wyck, ca. 1645-1700, Dutch

A Hawking Party, Jan Wyck, ca. 1645-1700, Dutch

Gates to Alexandra Palace Park and Airship pilot Dr Barton
An absolutely fascinating postcard showing the gates to Alexandra Palace Park and Airship pilot Dr Francis Alexander Barton (1861-1939), who made a successful flight on 24th July, 1905

Picture No. 10760135
Hawking - The Fatal Stoop, painted by Francis Calcraft Turner. Date:

Falconry: artists impression of late 16th century party out hawking. Woman, with falcon is riding side-saddle. Mid-19th century chromolithograph

James I of England, VI of Scotland (1566-1625), in hawking costume holding a hooded bird. Nineteenth century woodcut based on a contemporary image

Allegory of the elements, 17th century
Allegory of the elements. 17th-century artwork showing an allegorical scene depicting a central nude female figure surrounded by men engaged in occupations symbolising the four Aristotelian elements

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

Noblewoman and Hawk
A medieval noble woman with falcon and hunting dog Date: 14th century

Young Nobleman Hawking
A young nobleman of the reign of Henry III rides out with a hawk : he is wearing summer costume, including a coif. The pointed toes of his boots hang below his stirrups. Date: 1250

Harris Hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) adult, perched on lamppost, falconry bird being used to clear feral pigeons from city square, Trafalgar Square, London, England, may

Solving the Universes mysteries, artwork
Solving the Universes mysteries, conceptual artwork

Trained Peregrine Falcon hunting
A Trained Peregrine Falcon hunting grouse. Painting by Raymond Sheppard

Lady with Falcon
A noblewoman of the period of Charles VI, wearing a tall cone-shaped hat, and with a falcon on her wrist Date: circa 1410

No Hawking Notice
Metropolitan Police notice warning against the selling or hawking of goods or newspapers by shouting, in London

Young Falconer with Dogs
A noble young Falconer with his hunting bird

Feeding a Hunting Falcon
Feeding a hunting falcon (they grow to a great size in Scandinavia !)

Hawking in Algeria
An Algerian falconer with two hunting birds

Rob Roy / Diana Vernon
Diana Vernon, heroine of Rob Roy, hawking

Elizabethan Falconer
An Elizabethan falconer with his bird

Medieval Hawkers
A nobleman watches as his falconer prepares to release the hawk : the ducks look apprehensive but the heron carries on drinking

Persian Emir and Falcon
A Persian emir amidst his courtiers appraises a falcon, while on the palace roof one of his harem ladies looses a hawk after a game bird

C16 English Falconers
An English nobleman and his falconer

13th Cent Hawking
Konradin ( Kunig Chuonrat der Junge ) goes out hunting with his falcons

Hawking / Falcon
a falcon and its hunting hood

Hawking, Medieval Fran
AUGUST While peasants bring in the harvest and bathe in the river near the chateau d Etampes, a noble party ride out with their falcons

Q Elizabeth Hawking
Queen Elizabeth I hawking

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"Hawking: A Majestic Dance of Nature and Knowledge" In the ethereal glow of a setting sun, a graceful silhouette of a Barn Swallow emerges, its wings slicing through the air as it hawks for insects over glistening waters. This mesmerizing display is nature's ballet, an intricate dance that showcases the bird's agility and precision. Meanwhile, in another realm, a Hawking Party gathers to witness falconry at its finest. The majestic birds take flight, soaring high above their human companions who marvel at their prowess, and is not just a show-off; it is an ancient art form that has captivated hearts for centuries. Speaking of captivating moments, imagine being present at Professor Stephen Hawking's wedding to Elaine Mason in Cambridge back in September 1995. Love intertwines with intellect as two brilliant minds unite in matrimony. Their union symbolizes the power of love to transcend all boundaries. As we journey further into history, we stumble upon an enchanting scene from 1828—a Hawking Party setting out from the steps of a country house. Elegantly dressed individuals embark on an adventure filled with excitement and camaraderie amidst lush landscapes. Fast forward to December 1990 when Professor Stephen Hawking graces Cambridge with his presence once again. Despite physical challenges he faces daily, his determination shines through as he navigates the streets with unwavering resilience—an inspiration to us all. Transporting ourselves even further back in time reveals Saxon times where hawking parties were commonplace. These gatherings epitomize tradition and heritage while showcasing man's harmonious relationship with nature—a bond forged by respect and admiration. Artistic expressions capture this connection beautifully—like "The Falconer, " an oil painting that immortalizes both man and bird locked in mutual understanding and trust. Each stroke tells tales of partnership between humans and these magnificent creatures who share our world.