Oenas Collection

Oenas, a fascinating creature with ties to ancient Egypt and the avian world

Oenas Collection: Metatarsus and toes of the dodo and various pigeons

Metatarsus and toes of the dodo and various pigeons
Metatarsus and toes of the dodo, Raphus cucullatus 1-5, foot of the yellow-footed green pigeon, Treron chlorigaster 6, stock dove, Columba oenas 7 and partridge pigeon, Geophaps smithii 8

Oenas Collection: Columbae, Gallinae, Pigeons and Quail (colour litho)

Columbae, Gallinae, Pigeons and Quail (colour litho)
6016770 Columbae, Gallinae, Pigeons and Quail (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Columbae, Gallinae, Pigeons and Quail)

Oenas Collection: Egypt. Saqqara. The Pyramid of Unas

Egypt. Saqqara. The Pyramid of Unas
Egypt. Saqqara.The Pyramid of Unas. Fifth Dynasty. 24th century B.C. Old Kingdom. It is now ruined

Picture No. 11772605
Stock Dove with Bluebells Date:

Picture No. 11674813
Stock Dove drinking from pool. Date:

Picture No. 10849100
STOCK DOVE - STANDING IN WATER (Columba oenas) Date:

Picture No. 10883536
Stock Dove / Pigeon - on branch (Columba oenas) Date:

Stock Dove - Eyke, Suffolk 1938

STOCK DOVE (Columba oenas) so called because it likes to nest in the stocks of trees

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Oenas, a fascinating creature with ties to ancient Egypt and the avian world. This enigmatic bird has left its mark in various forms, from the metatarsus and toes of the dodo to the vibrant plumage of pigeons and quail. In the realm of ornithology, Oenas belongs to the Columbae family alongside other notable species like doves and pigeons. Its presence can be traced back through time, depicted in captivating color lithographs showcasing its beauty amidst fellow Gallinae members. But it is in Egypt where Oenas truly captivates our imagination. Saqqara's Pyramid of Unas stands as a testament to this mysterious bird's significance. As we gaze upon these ancient structures, we can't help but wonder about their connection to Oenas. The repeated mention of Saqqara's Pyramid of Unas hints at a profound relationship between this majestic bird and Egyptian culture. What secrets lie within these timeless monuments? Could they hold clues about Oenas' role in ancient rituals or beliefs? As Picture No. 11772605 and Picture No. 11674813 transport us visually into this historical landscape, we find ourselves yearning for more knowledge about Oenas' place in Egyptian society. Perhaps future discoveries will shed light on this elusive creature that once soared through both natural landscapes and human consciousness alike. Until then, let us marvel at its influence on art, science, and our collective fascination with all things avian. Oenas remains an enigma—a symbol bridging worlds long gone with those still present today—reminding us that even extinct creatures can leave an indelible mark on our understanding of history and nature itself.