Tetrarch Collection

The Tetrarch, a Racehorse
The Tetrarch (1911-1935), also known as Spotted Wonder, was a celebrated thoroughbred racehorse. Undefeated in his racing career, he was retired to stud in 1913. Date: circa 1925

Tetrarch tank and Hamilcar glider by Alan Anderson

The Emperor Galba (colour litho)
STC255239 The Emperor Galba (colour litho) by French School; Private Collection; (add.info.: late Renaissance prints of Caesars, Holy Roman Emperors)

St. John the Baptist rebuking Herod
AII80395 St. John the Baptist rebuking Herod by Fattori, Giovanni (1825-1908); Galleria dell Accademia & Museo degli Strumenti Musicali, Florence, Tuscany, Italy; Italian, out of copyright

Detail from the Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs, c. 300 (porphyry)
429165 Detail from the Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs, c.300 (porphyry) by Byzantine, (4th century); St. Marks Square, Venice

Hamilcar gliders of 6th Air landing Brigade arrive on D2N near Ranville bringing with them the Tetrarch tanks of 6th Airborne armoured reconnaissance regiment. 6th June 1944

The Tetrarch, ca. 1913. Creator: Adrian Jones
The Tetrarch; The Racehorse, The Tetrarch, ca. 1913

Sinorix carried from the temple of Artemis trying to escape the effects of the poisoning, ca. 1640

Sinorix being carried from the temple after being poisoned, 1650-1700

HEROD ANTIPAS Tetrarch (provincial ruler) of Galilee, into whose jurisdiction fell the cases of John the Baptist and Jesus of Nazareth Date: 21BC - 39AD

Herod interrogates Jesus. Codex of Predis (1476). Italy
Herod interrogates Jesus. Codex of Predis (1476). Royal Library. Turin. Italy

The Tetrach The Racehorse, The Tetrarch Incised on top of base, front: Capt
The Tetrach The Racehorse, The Tetrarch Incised on top of base, front: " Capt | DERMOT McCALMONT | THE | TETRARCH Signed on top of base, back proper left: " ADRIAN JONES"

Squash root, light micrograph
Squash root. Light micrograph of a transverse section through a squash (Cucubita sp.) root. The large vessels (red) are xylem cells, which transport water. Parenchyma tissue is blue

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"The Tetrarch: A Tale of Power, Poison, and Perseverance" In the world of horse racing, one name stood above all others - The Tetrarch. This magnificent racehorse captivated audiences with its speed and grace, leaving competitors in awe. But the term "tetrarch" goes beyond the realm of equestrian excellence. It finds its place in history as well as art. From the Tetrarch tank to the Hamilcar glider, these technological marvels played crucial roles during times of conflict. Even emperors were referred to as tetrarchs. The Emperor Galba's colorful lithograph showcases his grandeur and authority, while St. John the Baptist fearlessly rebuked Herod, a tetrarch known for his questionable actions. Art also immortalizes this concept through masterpieces like "The Portrait of Four Tetrarchs. " Created around 300 AD from porphyry stone, it symbolizes unity among rulers during a tumultuous era. Fast forward to more recent times when sculptor Adrian Jones crafted "The Tetrarch" statue in 1913. Its intricate details capture both strength and vulnerability - qualities that define true leadership. However, not all stories associated with they are triumphant tales. Sinorix's desperate attempt to escape poison within Artemis' temple serves as a reminder that power can be both a blessing and a curse. Sinorix's plight is echoed centuries later in another artwork depicting his poisoning ordeal at the temple. These haunting images remind us that even those who hold great influence can fall victim to treachery. One cannot discuss tetrarchs without mentioning Herod Antipas - infamous for interrogating Jesus himself. The Codex Predis portrays this pivotal moment where power clashes with spirituality against an Italian backdrop. And finally, we return full circle to war machines like Hamilcar gliders used by the 6th Air Landing Brigade.