Funny historic art

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Not exactly historic art, but it's a historic outfit, and the armor\weapon is kinda funny... :roll:
fea9be539b5e2cd2e430eac8e02eae5a--medieval-armor-fantasy-inspiration.jpg
 
English Civil War Prints....

English soldier looting in Ireland

wtamKBs.jpg

"The Parliaments unspotted ****: In Answer To Prince Roberts
Dog called Boy, and his Malignant She-Monkey
" - 1643

xjsOGEl.jpg

"A Dialogue, or Rather a Parley, between Prince Rupert's Dog whose
name is Puddle and Tobies Dog, whose name is Pepper
"  - 1643

H0cXWlr.jpg

(Boye, alleged to be"endowed" with magical powers, shot by a musketeer as a witch looks on...)
"A Dog's Elegy: Elegy of Prince Rupert's Tears for the Late Defeat at Marston Moor
where his Beloved Dog named Boy was killed by a Valiant Soldier
" - 1644

Boye_Marston_Moor.jpg

"The World Turned Upside Down" by John Taylor - 1647

bKoUzUn.jpg

Hopkins encounter with witches and their familiars

796px-Matthew_Hopkins.png

Father Christmas depicted on the Frontispiece to
John Taylor's pamphlet, The Vindication of Christmas, 1652

Frontispiece_to_%27%27The_Vindication_of_Christmas%27%27_by_John_Taylor%2C_1652.png
 
DYSTOPIAN said:
Corbul said:
Not exactly historic art, but it's a historic outfit, and the armor\weapon is kinda funny... :roll:
fea9be539b5e2cd2e430eac8e02eae5a--medieval-armor-fantasy-inspiration.jpg

mass.jpg

Hmm, not really. My idea was that the shield-sized shield was counterproductive as a gauntlet, but when it's a spiked gauntlet, that's a different thing
 
matmohair1 said:
(Boye, alleged to be"endowed" with magical powers, shot by a musketeer as a witch looks on...)
"A Dog's Elegy: Elegy of Prince Rupert's Tears for the Late Defeat at Marston Moor
where his Beloved Dog named Boy was killed by a Valiant Soldier
" - 1644

Boye_Marston_Moor.jpg

these look more like comics than anything else (with the exception of the one with the British soldier.
Also - poor dog :sad:
 
matmohair1 said:
The Dragon of Wantley & The Moore of Moore-hall

:arrow: https://abookofcreatures.com/2017/11/13/adventures-in-dragon-slaying-with-the-dragon-of-wantley/

:arrow: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_of_Wantley

KAwDeIk.jpg

The Prodigious / Monstrous Tartar!

:arrow: http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?objectId=3185367&partId=1

tjB1BCk.jpg

The Madagascan Monster

bHxXwmu.jpg

Crane-Man by Ulisse Aldrovandi (1522-1605)

k7LMfpt.jpg

Damn, those are some messed-up creatures! :shock:

Speaking of the Dragon, I have a book where there's something about a poisonous snake-like dragon that lived in water, and because of its fast regeneration, the only way to kill it was to bleed it to death, and the only way to do that was to fight it while wearing spiked armor as it tangles around you. So, I tried finding the picture from that book, but instead found this:
image_18500112_28_sw_crop.jpg

Isn't the Basilisk just adorable? :mrgreen:
basilisk_0.jpg
 
Also, came across something called Ehon Hyaku Monogatari - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ehon_Hyaku_Monogatari
Here are a few examples (warning, somewhat explicit):
tanuk-with-big-balls.jpg

tanuki.jpg
 
index.php


An unhappy wife is complaining to the kadı about her husband's impotence. Ottoman miniature  :lol:

Edit:What kadı(judge) holds is a zibik(Turkish dildo).It is  the unhappy wife's evidence for her husband's impotence.
 
KhergitLancer80 said:
index.php


An unhappy wife is complaining to the kadı about her husband's impotence. Ottoman miniature  :lol:

Edit:What kadı(judge) holds is a zibik(Turkish dildo).It is  the unhappy wife's evidence for her husband's impotence.

At first I thought it was a burrito, then I started reading the description, and thought it was the husband's actual instrument. Then I read the whole description.
Also, Captured Joe - hilarious! :lol:
 
Asia depicted in the form of Pegasus by Heinrich Bünting, c.1590
'Itinerarium sacrae scripturae; Das ist ein Reisebuch über
die ganze heilige Schrift in zwey Bücher geteilt'

B%C3%BCnting%2C_Heinrich_%E2%80%94_Asia_Secunda_Pars_Terrae_in_Forma_Pegasi_%28Hi_res%29.jpg

Asia_depicted_in_the_form_of_Pegasus_%28with_modern_hand_coloring%29_by_Heinrich_B%C3%BCnting%2C_c.1590.jpg

Map of Europe shaped as a virgin, also by Heinrich Bünting, 1582

Europa_Prima_Pars_Terrae_in_Forma_Virginis.jpg

This Porcineograph, 1875 map of the United States
in shape of a pig, surrounded by pigs representing
the different states, with notations of state foods

:arrow: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/db/This_Porcineograph.jpg

766px-This_Porcineograph.jpg
 
matmohair1 said:
Asia depicted in the form of Pegasus by Heinrich Bünting, c.1590
'Itinerarium sacrae scripturae; Das ist ein Reisebuch über
die ganze heilige Schrift in zwey Bücher geteilt'

B%C3%BCnting%2C_Heinrich_%E2%80%94_Asia_Secunda_Pars_Terrae_in_Forma_Pegasi_%28Hi_res%29.jpg

Asia_depicted_in_the_form_of_Pegasus_%28with_modern_hand_coloring%29_by_Heinrich_B%C3%BCnting%2C_c.1590.jpg

Map of Europe shaped as a virgin, also by Heinrich Bünting, 1582

Europa_Prima_Pars_Terrae_in_Forma_Virginis.jpg

This Porcineograph, 1875 map of the United States
in shape of a pig, surrounded by pigs representing
the different states, with notations of state foods

:arrow: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/db/This_Porcineograph.jpg

766px-This_Porcineograph.jpg

As a person from 'Rvssia', I find these maps offensive for not including my country - as in Wallachia and Transylvania were more important :meh:
 
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