Fable Collection (page 4)

Renard Sends the Ram Back to the Lion with a Package Containing the Rabbits Head. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Monkey Opens the Package and Removes the Rabbits Head to the Great Surprise of the Animals. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Badger Hurries to Warn Renard of the Lions Intention, 1650-75
The Badger Hurries to Warn Renard of the Lions Intention. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

Renard Goes with the Badger to Court to Appease the Lions Anger, 1650-75
Renard Goes with the Badger to Court to Appease the Lions Anger. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Lies that he Gave the Ram Various Precious Objects that Were Meant for the Lion and Lioness. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Continues with His Lies, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Continues with His Lies. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Convinces the Rabbit to Enter His Burrow and Kills Him, 1650-75
Renard Convinces the Rabbit to Enter His Burrow and Kills Him. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

On Order of the Lion, a Piece of Skin is Taken from the Bear, A Piece of the Front Paws of the Wolf and a Piece from the She-Wolfs Hind Paws are Skinned

The Lion and the Lioness Pardon Renard and Order the Other Animals to Forget His Crimes. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Falsely Accuses His Father of Conspiring Against the Lion, 1650-75
Renard Falsely Accuses His Father of Conspiring Against the Lion. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Convinces the Lion and Lioness of Finding a Treasure His Father Stole from Them. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Second state of three

Renards Parents Ask to Withdraw from the Court, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renards Parents Ask to Withdraw from the Court. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Asks for Confession, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Asks for Confession, From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Wants to Find a Rooster, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Wants to Find a Rooster. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard is Accused by the Animals Before the Lion, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard is Accused by the Animals Before the Lion. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Cat Climbs a Barn, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
The Cat Climbs a Barn. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Escapes with a Chicken that he Stole from a Clergymans Table, 1650-75
Renard Escapes with a Chicken that he Stole from a Clergymans Table. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

Renard Leaves with the badger, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Leaves with the badger. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of four

Renard Receives a New Citation from the Badger, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Receives a New Citation from the Badger. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fifth state of five

The Cat, Caught in a Snare, is Mistreated by the People from the House, 1650-75
The Cat, Caught in a Snare, is Mistreated by the People from the House. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

The Badger Imposes as Punishment to Jump Three Times Over a Stick on the Ground, 1650-75
The Badger Imposes as Punishment to Jump Three Times Over a Stick on the Ground. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

The Rooster Accuses Renard of the Murder of One of His Chickens, mid-17th century
The Rooster Accuses Renard of the Murder of One of His Chickens from Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, mid-17th century. Second state of four

The Bear with His Snout and Forepaws Caught in the Trunk of a Tree, mid-17th century
The Bear with His Snout and Forepaws Caught in the Trunk of a Tree. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, mid-17th century. Second state of five

Renard Makes Fun of the Bear, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Makes Fun of the Bear. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Bear Seeks Justice from the Lion Against Renard, 1650-75
The Bear Seeks Justice from the Lion Against Renard. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Promises the Bear to Take Him to a Place Where He Will Find Honey, 1650-75
Renard Promises the Bear to Take Him to a Place Where He Will Find Honey. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Lion Takes the Advice of the Other Animals for Renards Punishment, 1650-75
The Lion Takes the Advice of the Other Animals for Renards Punishment. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Cat Calls Renard to Appear before the Tribunal, 1650-75
The Cat Calls Renard to Appear before the Tribunal. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Following Renards False Story, His Father Is Chased by Hunting Dogs from Hendrick van
Following Renards False Story, His Father Is Chased by Hunting Dogs. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Second state of three

Renard, Disguised as a Monk, Gains the Confidence of the Rooster, 1650-75
Renard, Disguised as a Monk, Gains the Confidence of the Rooster. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Bear Calls Renard to Appear Before the Council of the Animals, 1650-75
The Bear Calls Renard to Appear Before the Council of the Animals. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Wolf Accuses Renard of Eating the Fish that He Stole, 1650-75
The Wolf Accuses Renard of Eating the Fish that He Stole. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Rooster Accuses Renard of Murdering his Chicken, 1650-75
The Rooster Accuses Renard of Murdering his Chicken. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Stork Removes a Bone from the Wolfs Throat from Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The F
The Stork Removes a Bone from the Wolfs Throat. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard is Accused by the Wolf and Several Animals, 1650-75
Renard is Accused by the Wolf and Several Animals. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Second state of four

The Lion Allows a Fight Between the Wolf and Renard, 1650-75
The Lion Allows a Fight Between the Wolf and Renard. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75

The Lion Announces a Durable Peace to the Animals who Surround Him, 1650-75
The Lion Announces a Durable Peace to the Animals who Surround Him. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of five

Fontaine, (1621-1695), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Fontaine, (1621-1695), 1830. Jean de La Fontaine (1621-1695) widely read French poet known for his Fables. From " Biographical Illustrations", by Alfred Howard. [Thomas Tegg, R

Aesop, (c620-564 BC), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Aesop, (c620-564 BC), 1830. Aesop (c620-564 BC) a slave and fabulist storyteller in Ancient Greece credited with tales collectively known as Aesops Fables

Illustration of the fable La zorra y la cigüena (The Fox and the Stork)
Illustration of the fable La zorra y la ciguena (The Fox and the Stork) by Felix Maria de Samaniego, engraving by Jose Asensio, edition of 1804

Cover of La Dispute d un Asne contre frere Anselme Turmeda, printed edition in Pamplona (Navarra) in 1606, although originally written in Catalan it is only known the French version

Illustration of the fable La cigarra y la hormiga (The Cicada and the Ant) by Felix Maria de Samaniego, engraving by Jose Asensio, edition of 1804

Rumpelstiltskin, 1909
Round the fire an indescribably ridiculous little man was leaping, hopping on one leg, and singing. Rumpelstiltskin from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, pub. 1909 (lithograph)

Doctor Know-all, 1909
Once upon a time a poor Peasant, named Crabb, was taking a load of wood drawn by two oxen to the town for sale. Doctor Know-all from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, pub

The King of the Golden Mountain, 1909
The Son made a circle, and his Father and he took their places within it, and the little black Mannikin appeared. The King of the Golden Mountain from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, pub

The Wolf and the Seven Kids, 1909
The Seven Kids and their mother capered and danced round the spring in their joy. The Wolf and the Seven Kids from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, pub. 1909 (colour lithograph)

The Valiant Tailor, 1909
Pulling the piece of soft cheese out of his pocket, he squeezed it till the moisture ran out..The Valiant Tailor from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, pub. 1909 (colour lithograph)

Sweetheart Roland, 1909
The quicker he played, the higher she had to jump. Sweetheart Roland from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, pub. 1909 (colour lithograph)

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