Tartar Collection (page 6)

Boab trees (Adansonia gregorii), Kimberley Plateau, Australia

African Baobab (Adansonia digitata), Makgadikgadi Salt Pan region, Makgadikgadi Pans, Botswana, Africa

CHINA: PEKING, 1860. Aerial view of Peking showing the 16th century walls of the city. Photograph, 1860

CHINA: ANCIENT WALL, c1901. A section of an ancient wall, west of the Hatamen Gate at Peking, China, which was the scene of a battle during the Boxer Siege of Peking, c1901

YERMAK TIMOFEYEVICH (d. 1584). Cossack leader. Tartars in Siberia stabbing the corpse of Yermak Timofeyevich, which according to legend bled miraculously for weeks after his death

The Tartar General of Mukden (Shenyang), China
Fing-tun, The Tartar General of Mukden (now called Shenyang, the capital of Liaoning province in China) - forced to withdraw from the town during the Russo-Japanese War by the Russian Admiral

A TARTAR OF KULDJA
A " TARTAR" OF KULDJA

Chinese and Tartar Ladies

Russian troops and rebelling Tartars
Clash between Russian troops and murderous, rebelling Tartars in the oilfields at Baku, Caucasus. From " Le Petit Journal, 24 September 1905

Human teeth C013 / 7317
MODEL RELEASED. Human teeth. Close-up of the upper six and lower eight teeth of a 24-year-old man. In both jaws, the middle four teeth are incisors

Boat of Tartar People
Canoe of the Bitchys, a Tartar people. Date: 1787

CONVERTED TARTARS, 1837. Converted Calmuc Tartars leaving their native horde to join the Missionaries. Line engraving and etching, American, 1837

MEDIEVAL TARTAR HUTS. Medieval Tartar huts and ox-drawn carts. Line engraving, 19th century

ASIA: TARTAR CARAVAN. A caravan in Tartary. Line engraving, 19th century

DISTILLATION OF KUMISS. Line engraving, 18th century

IVAN III (1440-1505). Called Ivan the Great. Grand Duke of Russia, 1462-1505. Ivan III tears the letter from the Tartar Khan demanding tribute to pieces, 1478. Wood engraving, late 19th century

Russian types of Tartar, (i. e. Tatar), women of the Caucasu
Russian types of Tartar, (i.e. Tatar), women of the Caucasus, Russia. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Tartar labourers. Group of Tatars at work repairing roadway in Balaklava; wooden hut, Store 14th Regiment, in the background. Date 1855. Tartar labourers

Thomas William Bowlby
THOMAS WILLIAM BOWLBY - English journalist who after a varied career became the Times correspondent in China; he died from harsh treatment when captured by a Tartar general. Date: 1817 - 1860

RUSSIA: MAP, 1562. English map of the Russian empire, 1562, from a work by Abraham Ortelius, printed at Antwerp, 1571

CRIMEA: MONGOLS, 1592. Islam Giray Khan of Crimea arrives in the port of Kefe and takes the revolting Khan prisoner. Manuscript illumination, Turkish, 1592

Extracted molar
Macrophotograph of an extracted molar (male, upper, number 7), showing the build up of tartar, formed from salts in the saliva, around the gum line (brown line). Magnification: X1.2 (at 35mm size)

Artwork of tooth showing periodontal disease
Periodontal disease. Artwork of a section through a human tooth with periodontal disease of its surrounding gum and bone. The tooths white enamel covers the dentine (yellow) and pulp (purple)

PASI2A-00002
Kublai Khan. Hand-colored 19th-century engraving of a portrait

GASI2A-00022
Kirghis encampment on the steppes near the Irtish River, Mongolia, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

GUER2A-00130
Nomads of the Russian northern regions, 1800s. Antique hand-colored print

Georgia - Tbilisi - A Tartar Family
A Tartar Family in Tbilisi, the capital (and largest) city in Georgia - formerly known as Tiflis. Located strategically at the crossroads between Europe and Asia

Tartar Carriage, Azerbaijan
Tartar Carriage - used by local people in the district of Baku, Azerbaijan

Tartar Merchant
A Tartar merchant from Tomsk

Tartar Woman
Tartar woman

Tartar and Horse
A Tartar (Russia) catches his horse by using his lance to catch its bridle

Tartar Gentleman
Tartar from Schoumachi (thats the French spelling)

Tartar Bayadere
Bayadere (dancing girl) of Tartary, with her tambourine

Tartar Woman & Child
Tartar mother and child

Tatar Chief / Mongolian
A Mongolian Chief from the Nadeshda Bay Region. The term Tatar was given to many Asiatic peoples in this period from Turkey to the Far East

Chinese Tartars - likely to be a man and a woman from the southern part of China toward Tibet and Nepal

Kurds and Tartars
Mock battle between Kurdish and Tartar horse warriors

The Crimean Tartar Saloon, SY Livadia, 1880
Engraving of the Crimean Tartar Saloon on Czar Alexander IIs steam yacht Livadia, built at John Elders shipyard, Govan, in 1880

Astrakhan Prayers
Tartar merchants of Astrakhan (Russia) at prayer before a kind of suspended altar containing figures, contrary to Islamic teachings

Racial / China / Warrior 19C
A Tartar warrior of the Chinese army

Russia / La Perouse / Langle
La Perouse on the Tartar coast: Langle Bay

Costume / Men / Hungarian
A Tartar warrior chief of medieval Hungary, equipped for battle in helmet and armour, and carrying a heavy sword

Tartars Attacked
At Baku, in the Caucasus, Tartar rebels are attacked harshly by government troops when they set fire to naphtha wells

Tartar Selling Bread
A Tartar baker of Russia selling bread at the counter of his bakery

Tartar / Slavonic Warrior
Warrior chief of the Tartars in full armour, carrying a spear and a sword

Ivan III the Great
IVAN III VASILYEVICH, known as The Great, Grand Prince of Moscow, son of Vasily II, throws off the Tartar yoke and enlarges the Russian state

Queen Victoria Taxed
QUEEN VICTORIA Caricatured as the landlady of a public house with Albert left holding the baby. A satire on moves to tax the Royal family

Borodin - Igor - 9
Khan Kontchak, though a Tartar bent on attacking Putivl, turns out to be very decent chap who allows Vladimir to marry his daughter and respects Igors gallantry

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Tartar, a word that carries the echoes of history and diverse cultures. From the fierce Mongol horsemen galloping across vast plains to the brave soldiers demonstrating their unmatched horsemanship, it has left an indelible mark on our world. The name also resonates with naval power, as seen in the HMS Tartar - Tribal Class Destroyer of the Royal Navy. This mighty vessel symbolizes strength and resilience, sailing through treacherous waters with unwavering determination. But Tartar is not just about warriors and battles; it encompasses human connections too. A Siberian Tartar woman embraces her Russian Mongol partner, bridging cultural divides and celebrating love's triumph over differences. In harmony with their nomadic lifestyle, Mongol tribes move camp effortlessly across landscapes untouched by time. Their existence reflects a deep connection to nature and an understanding of life's transient nature. Symbols such as PASI2A-00001 or EXPL2A-00146 may seem cryptic at first glance but hold stories waiting to be unraveled. They represent moments frozen in time – perhaps captured by Saint Hyacinth carrying an image of the Virgin or reminiscent of Sisyphus' eternal struggle against fate. Even within military settings like HMS Tartar splicing rope in service to the Royal Navy, there is evidence of camaraderie and teamwork that transcends borders and ranks. Pah tah lom boo stands tall as a Tartar Brigadier-General 2nd Class Mandarin – a testament to leadership forged through experience and wisdom gained on countless battlefields. Lastly, we cannot forget those who have been laid to rest alongside their loyal companions. The phrase "TARTAR BURIED W. HORSE" evokes images of honor bestowed upon fallen warriors who were inseparable from their trusted steeds even in death.