Antler Collection (page 3)

Dying Stag, ca. 1830. Creator: Edwin Henry Landseer
Dying Stag, ca. 1830

Henry Frederick (1594-1612), Prince of Wales, with Sir John Harington (1592-1614), in the Hunting Field, 1603

Sign Board from the White Hart, Witley, Surrey, c1750, (1943). Creator: Unknown
Sign Board from the White Hart, Witley, Surrey, c1750, (1943). Wooden sign made c1750, from The White Hart pub which dates from the 16th century

Powder flask, c1580-1600, (1881). Creator: W Wise
Powder flask, c1580-1600, (1881). Etching of a gilt bronze powder flask in the shape of a section of antler, made in Germany, possibly Nuremberg or Augsburg, in the late 16th century

Monarch of All I Survey, 1899. Creator: Unknown
Monarch of All I Survey, 1899. The Moose (as it is known in North America) or elk (Eurasia) is the largest and heaviest species in the deer family, and is found in North America, Scandinavia

My Dear! A Study at Nara, 1910. Creator: Herbert Ponting
My Dear! A Study at Nara, 1910. From " In Lotus-Land Japan", by Herbert G. Ponting, F.R.G.S. [Macmillan and Co. Limited, London, 1910]

Masquerade Ticket, 1727, (1827). Creator: Unknown
Masquerade Ticket, 1727, (1827). Mock entrance ticket to a licentious masquerade with erotic symbolism: a statue of Priapus with antlers below; the figure of Time is stabbed by a bishop

Victoria Hotel, adorned with reindeer antlers, at Kongsberg, in rugged Norway, c1905. From " The Underwood Travel Library - Norway". [Underwood & Underwood, London ]

The Great Hall, Warwick Castle, Warwickshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The Great Hall, Warwick Castle, Warwickshire, 1894. The present castle, one of the most intact medieval fortifications in Britain, dates predominantly from the 14th and 15th centuries

St Eustace, c1501, (19th century). The Miracle of the Stag - Saint Eustace (or Eustachius) kneels before a stag with a miniature crucifixion in its antlers

Caribou, Tarandus Furcifer, 1845
Caribou, Tarandus Furcifer. From The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America by John J. Audubon. Pub. 1845 (colour lithograph)

Moose Deer, Cervus Alces, 1845
Moose Deer, Cervus Alces. From The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America by John J. Audubon. Pub. 1845 (colour lithograph)

American Elk, Cervus Canadensis, 1845
American Elk, Cervus Canadensis. From The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America by John J. Audubon. Pub. 1845 (colour lithograph)

Ancient Forms of the Dance Still Maintained in England - The Horn Dance, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume I, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Intended statues for Waterloo Place, 1821. Artist: JL Marks
Intended statues for Waterloo Place, 1821. Two large figures on a low pedestal embracing. King George IV is shown as Bacchus and Lady Conyngham as Ariadne

Elk, Plate 692 from Animal Locomotion, 1887 (photograph)

Head of a Deer, c16th century, (1904). From James I. and VI, by T. F. Henderson. [Goupil & Co. Paris, Edinburgh, New York, London, 1904]

Study of a Stags Head, c1901. Artist: John Sydney Steel
Study of a Stags Head, c1901. From The Studio Volume 27. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1902-3]

The Reindeer, c19th century

Tourists posing alongside a man with reindeer, Lyngen, Norway, 1929

Reindeer, Grotli, Norway, 1929

The Great Hall, Warwick Castle, 1924-1926. Artist: HN King
The Great Hall, Warwick Castle, 1924-1926. Situated at a crossing of the River Avon, Warwick was first fortified in c915. William I ordered the castle to be extended in 1086

Local man with a reindeer, Lyngen, northern Norway, c1920s-c1930s(?)

The Hall at Silverbeck, c1880-1882. A print from Modern Artists, prepared under the direction of FG Dumas, JS Virtue and Co, London, c1880-1882

Dining hall, Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, 1924-1926. Artist: Valentine & Sons Ltd
Dining hall, Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, 1924-1926. Newstead Abbey was the ancestral home of Lord Byron (1788-1824) who was a leading figure in the Romantic movement

Headdress of a Ricksha Boy, Durban, 1917

Moose Deer, 19th century

Reindeer, 19th century

Oliver Cromwell. Portrait of Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), English military leader and politician, with an owl on his shoulder and branches or antlers growing out of his hat

Prince Albert stag hunting, mid-19th century. Artist: Edwin Henry Landseer
Prince Albert stag hunting, mid-19th century. Queen Victorias German husband shooting deer in Scotland

Prince Albert deerstalking, c1840s, (1900). Artist: William Heysham Overend
Prince Albert deerstalking, c1840s, (1900). Queen Victorias German husband hunting deer in Scotland. Illustration from The life and times of Queen Victoria by Robert Wilson, (1900)

St Eustace, c1501, (1870). Artist: Albrecht Durer
St Eustace, c1501, (1870). A wood engraving by Albrecht Durer showing Eustace kneeling before a stag, which according to legend bore an image of the crucified Christ between its antlers

A gilded wooden figurine of a deer (Terminal), 5th century BC. Ancient Altaian, Pazyryk Burial Mounds. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Young Scandinavian Elk with Immature Antlers, late 15th-early 16th century (1913). Artist: Albrecht Durer
Young Scandinavian Elk with Immature Antlers, late 15th-early 16th century (1913). A print from The Connoisseur, (London, 1913)

Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus), Eurasian species of deer, 1828. From British Quadrupeds by William MacGillivray, one of the volumes in William Jardines Naturalists Library series. (Edinburgh, 1828)

Reconstruction of the Irish elk (Megaloceros), c1880. Megaloceros is an extinct genus of the Pleistocene epoch (2, 500, 000 to 10, 000 years ago) found as fossils in Asia and Europe

Samoyed travelling on a sleigh pulled by reindeer, late 16th-early 17th century. Dutch depiction of a Samoyed man (indigenous Siberian) driving a sleigh or sledge

Viking Bone Comb and Comb Case
Viking period: Comb and Comb-Case made form Deer Antler and Bone, from the Yorkshire Museum, York

Paleolithic carving of a bison from la Madeleine in France. It was used as a spear-thrower, and is carved in the shape of a bison licking its side, carved from reindeer antler

Viking period bone and ivory comb and case
Viking period bone and deer antler comb and case from the Viking settlement at York, currently in the Yorkshire Museum, York

Suit of Japanese armour, mid 16th century. Antlers from a deer are mounted on the helmet

The Deer Hunt, 4th century BC. Alexander the Great (356 BC-323 BC) left, and Hephaestion, his boyhood friend, with a stag

French adultery caricature postcard, c1900

Prehistoric Anatolian cultural relic from Catal Huyuk, 5750 BC. A gold figure in the form of a stag. The archaeological remains found at Catal Huyuk in central Anatolia indicate that a settlement

Chinese wooden sculpture of an antlered head
Han period Chinese wooden sculpture of an antlered head, possibly linked to Shamanism. From the British Museums collection

Neolithic stone axe
A neolithic stone axe in antler socket and wooden haft (wood is modern), from the Louvres collection

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