Wild Ass Collection

Wild Ass of Mongolia (engraving)
3629390 Wild Ass of Mongolia (engraving) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wild Ass of Mongolia)

Animals of the Cape of Good-Hope (engraving)
1092928 Animals of the Cape of Good-Hope (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Animals of the Cape of Good-Hope)

Agricultural Exhibition at Roorkee, North-West Provinces of India (engraving)
1613252 Agricultural Exhibition at Roorkee, North-West Provinces of India (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Agricultural Exhibition at Roorkee)

A Glance at the Zoological Representations on the Nineveh Bas-Reliefs (engraving)
1587258 A Glance at the Zoological Representations on the Nineveh Bas-Reliefs (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Asiatic Wild Ass, from Wildlife of the World published by Frederick Warne & Co, c
3482050 Asiatic Wild Ass, from Wildlife of the World published by Frederick Warne & Co, c.1900 (colour litho) by Kuhnert, Wilhelm (1865-1926); Private Collection; German, out of copyright

Zebra, Wild Ass, Quagga and Common Ass
LLM457002 Zebra, Wild Ass, Quagga and Common Ass by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Zebra, Wild Ass, Quagga and Common Ass)

A Somali Wild Ass at London Zoo, 1915. The Somali Wild Ass is an endangered subspecies
1218682 A Somali Wild Ass at London Zoo, 1915. The Somali Wild Ass is an endangered subspecies of the African Wild Ass. (b/w photo) by Bond

Wild ass engraving 1851
The Natural History of the Sacred Scriptures, By W. Bicknell, Tallis 1851 - London

The mule engraving 1851
The Natural History of the Sacred Scriptures, By W. Bicknell, Tallis 1851 - London

An Onager or Wild Ass, Equus hemionusa, light brown donkey like animal

The Wild Ass of the Desert

Syrian Ox Camel and Wild Ass

Wild ass

The Wild Ass of the Desert

Kiang / Tibetan Wild Ass - Male rutting. Ladakh, Himalayas, India
JVG-3455 Kiang / Tibetan Wild Ass - Male rutting Ladakh, Himalayas, India Equus hemionus kiang Joanna Van Gruisen Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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In the vast tapestry of nature's wonders, the wild ass stands as a symbol of untamed beauty and resilience. From ancient mosaics to engravings capturing its essence, this magnificent creature has left an indelible mark on our collective imagination. One such depiction takes us back to the House of the Dionysian Procession in El-Jem, where a mosaic portrays a fierce tiger pouncing upon two onagers - wild asses native to Asia. The scene is frozen in time, showcasing the eternal struggle between predator and prey. Traveling eastward, we encounter an engraving depicting the Wild Ass of Mongolia. Its majestic presence against a backdrop of rugged landscapes evokes a sense of freedom that only nature can provide. Similarly, another engraving showcases animals found at the Cape of Good Hope, including these remarkable creatures roaming amidst breathtaking scenery. Venturing into India's North-West Provinces brings us to an Agricultural Exhibition at Roorkee. Amongst various exhibits celebrating rural life and farming practices lies a tribute to these resilient beings who have long served humanity with their strength and endurance. Delving deeper into history, we find ourselves exploring Nineveh Bas-Reliefs adorned with zoological representations. Here we witness captivating scenes featuring wild asses alongside other exotic fauna from distant lands – each carving preserving stories from civilizations long gone. Frederick Warne & Co. 's publication "Wildlife of the World" further immortalizes this species by presenting an Asiatic Wild Ass within its pages. This comprehensive work allows readers to marvel at its unique characteristics while deepening our understanding and appreciation for Earth's diverse inhabitants. Notably endangered is the Somali Wild Ass subspecies showcased in London Zoo during 1915 – reminding us how crucial it is to protect these vulnerable creatures from extinction caused by human activities encroaching upon their habitats. The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature presents vivid engravings that transport us into realms where wild asses roam freely.