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The Bosporus or Bosphorus, 1615. Artist: Leonard GaultierThe Bosporus or Bosphorus, 1615. A plate from Les Images Ou Tableaux De Platte Peinture Des Deux Philostrates Sophistes Grecs, by Blaise de Vigenere, Paris, 1615
A representation of February, 1757. Artist: Bernard de MontfauconA representation of February, 1757. A woman with a duck, a heron, a fish and a urn symbolizing the rain. A plate from Supplement au livre de L antiquite expliquee et representee en figures, Paris
Fisherman, 1828. Artist: Jean Henri MarletFisherman, 1828. A print from L Inde Francaise, 1828. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere
The Birth of Venus (detail), c1485. Artist: Sandro BotticelliThe Birth of Venus (detail), c1485. From the collection of the Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence, Italy
A Man Offering an Oyster to a Woman, c1660-1665. Artist: Jan SteenA Man Offering an Oyster to a Woman, c1660-1665. From the collection of the National Gallery, London
A Woman and a Maid in a Courtyard, c1660-1661. Artist: Pieter de HoochA Woman and a Maid in a Courtyard, c1660-1661. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London
Death in Barouche, c1850-1890. Artist: Stanislas LepineDeath in Barouche, c1850-1890. Although generally not considered an Impressionist painter, Stanislas participated in the first Impressionist exhibition held in 1874
Thomas Henry Huxley, English biologist, 1881. Artist: Edward Linley SambourneThomas Henry Huxley, English biologist, 1881. Huxley (1825-1895) was Inspector of Fisheries from 1881-1885. He was a prominent supporter of Darwin in the controversy that raged over his theory of
Publicity for a Russian commerce exhibition, 1930. Artist: Sergey IgumnovPublicity for a Russian commerce exhibition, 1930
The Birth of Venus, c1482. Artist: Sandro BotticelliThe Birth of Venus, c1482. From the Uffizi Gallery, Florence
Still Life with Oysters, 19th century. Artist: Antoine VollonStill Life with Oysters, 19th century
Still Life, 19th century
Admiral Francois Darlan, Commander of the French Navy, 1940. Artist: Pierre FalkeAdmiral Francois Darlan, Commander of the French Navy, 1940. Jean Louis Xavier Francois Darlan (1881-1942) commanded the French naval forces early in World War II
Whalers (Boiling Blubber) Entangled in Flaw Ice, Endeavouring to Extricate Themselves, 1846. Artist: JMW TurnerWhalers (Boiling Blubber) Entangled in Flaw Ice, Endeavouring to Extricate Themselves, 1846. From the Tate Gallery, London
Crustacea and Reptiles, c1850. Artist: Robert Kent ThomasCrustacea and Reptiles, c1850. The central image shows a lobster, crab, turtle, scallops, whelks and prawns, cowrie shells, lobster and crab pots and shrimping nets
Mackerel seller, 1826. Market woman displaying the fish she has for sale, calling out that the good, fresh mackerel have arrived
Homology (of commmon descent), c1920. A: Fore-limb of a monkey. B: Fore-limb of a whale. Although different at first sight, they have similar architecture
Artists impression of deep sea scene with luminous fishes, 1903. Some of the creatures shown here were brought up in the dredges during the French oceanographical expeditions of the Travailleur
Fish, c1850. Artist: Robert Kent ThomasFish, c1850. Around the central image are vignettes of boats fishing for mackerel, and for anchovies with flares, of spearing fish and catching with rod and line
Anchovy Fishing, c1845. Artist: Benjamin Waterhouse HawkinsAnchovy Fishing, c1845. Depicting men in their sailing boats out at sea. In the boat on the right men are dragging a net out of the water
Herring Curing, c1845. Artist: Benjamin Waterhouse HawkinsHerring Curing, c1845. Men preparing herrings; one carries a basket of the fish, another puts them in a barrel. Plate from Graphic Illustrations of Animals - Showing Their Utility to Man
Cod Curing, c1845. Artist: Benjamin Waterhouse HawkinsCod Curing, c1845. Men curing cod; one holds the fish over a barrel, probably of salt, used to make the fish keep for months. The other hangs the cod up on a line
Soapine household cleaner, late 19th century. American trade card for Kendall Manufacturing Company, Providence, Rhode Island, USA. Whale blubber was used in some soap products
Wall- hanging embroidered with Tortoise and Fish from Noin Ula, c1st century BC. Kuraan VI, Northern Mongolia. At Hermitage, Leningrad
Coptic jar with fish, Egypt, c6th-8th centuryCoptic jar with fish. Egypt, c6th-8th century
Mask from Burkina Faso. Burkina Faso is a small, landlocked country north of Ghana and south of Mali and Niger. Economically, it is one of the four or five poorest countries in the world
Early Christian Funerary Mosaic, (Roman), 4th century. From the Catacomb of Hermes, Sousse, Tunisia. The fish and anchor are symbols of Christ and his faithful followers. At Sousse Museum, Tunisia
Jonah and the Whale, early Christian Sarcophagus, Roman Marble, 4th century. At Vatican Museums
Rhynie-Crawstone, Pictish incised Animals, Aberdeenshire, c5th century-c8th century. Salmon and the Pictish Beast below
Scorpion Fish, (Peixe Carneiro), 20th century. Artist: CM DixonScorpion Fish, (Peixe Carneiro), 20th century. Scorpionfish, are a family of mostly marine fish that include many of the worlds most venomous species
Seahorse, (Hippocampus), 20th century. Artist: CM DixonSeahorse, (Hippocampus), 20th century. Name given to 54 species of small marine fishes in the genus Hippocampus, from the Ancient Greek word hippos meaning horse and kampos meaning sea monster
Long-snouted seahorse, (Hippocampus Guttulatus), 20th century. Artist: CM DixonLong-snouted seahorse, (Hippocampus Guttulatus), 20th century. Relatively rare marine fish native to northeast Atlantic, including the Mediterranean with an average size of 12cm
Sea Perch, 20th century. Artist: CM DixonSea Perch, 20th century. Found in the Atantic and Mediterranean, Perch are carnivorous fish, who feed on smaller fish, shellfish, or insect larvae. They can be caught with nearly any bait
Suckers on tentacles of Octopus Vulgaris, 20th century. Artist: CM DixonSuckers on tentacles of Octopus Vulgaris, 20th century. A mollusc and the most studied of all octopus species. The octopus will eat almost anything it can catch
Octopus (Octopus vulgaris), Tentacles, 20th century. Artist: CM DixonOctopus (Octopus vulgaris), Tentacles, 20th century. A mollusc and the most studied of all octopus species. The octopus will eat almost anything it can catch
Loggerhead Turtle, (Caretta Caretta), 20th century. Artist: CM DixonLoggerhead Turtle, (Caretta Caretta), 20th century. The loggerhead sea turtle is found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Mediterranean Sea
Vishnu, one of the gods of the Hindu trinity (trimurti), c19th century. Artist: A GeringerVishnu, one of the gods of the Hindu trinity (trimurti), c19th century. Vishnu in his avatar of Matsya, a fish. From L Inde Francaise
A Greek pottery fragment with the image of PoseidonA blackfigure Greek pottery fragment with the image of Poseidon
Moone Cross, 9th centuryMoone Cross, showing a detail of the base, with five loaves and two fishes, 9th century
Cartoon of the miraculous draft of fishes, 15th century. Artist: RaphaelCartoon of the miraculous draft of fishes, for the Mortlake series of tapestries, now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, 15th century
Minoan pot with an octopus motif, from Heracleion Museum in Crete
Minoan vase from Phaestos, 21st century BCProto-Palatial Minoan vase from Phaestos, now in the Archaeological Museum in Heracleon, 21st century BC
German fibula in the form of a fish
Inuit wooden mask of a fish and its spirit
Fossil of Cybium Speciosum, an early relative of the mackerl, from the British Museums collection
Fossil of Acantonemus Subaureus, an extinct fish, from the British Museums collection
Human skull with features modelled in clay and painted, from New GuineaHuman skull used for ancestor worship with features modelled in clay and painted, from the Sepik river in New Guinea. Now in the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh
Engraved bone from Lortet, Hautes PyreneesPaleolithic engraved bone from Lortet, Hautes Pyrenees