animals in medieval culture

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Animals in Medieval Art

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This is an overview of the depiction and perception of animals in the Middle Ages, with an emphasis on bestiaries.

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Page 1: Animals in Medieval Culture

Animals in Medieval Art

Page 2: Animals in Medieval Culture

Bestiaries

Page 3: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Worksop Bestiary

England, c. 1185

Page 4: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions

Page 5: Animals in Medieval Culture

Swordfish

Page 6: Animals in Medieval Culture

Pelicans

Page 7: Animals in Medieval Culture

Vipers

Page 8: Animals in Medieval Culture

Sirens

Page 9: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hedgehogs

Page 10: Animals in Medieval Culture

Fox

Page 11: Animals in Medieval Culture

Panther

Page 12: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ostriches

Page 13: Animals in Medieval Culture

Turtledoves

Page 14: Animals in Medieval Culture

Dog Identifying His Master’s Murderer

Page 15: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ibex

Page 16: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hyena

Page 17: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile

Page 18: Animals in Medieval Culture

Antelope

Page 19: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Aberdeen Bestiary

England, c. 1200

Page 20: Animals in Medieval Culture

Bear

Page 21: Animals in Medieval Culture

Pelicans

Page 22: Animals in Medieval Culture

Phoenix

Page 23: Animals in Medieval Culture

Phoenix

Page 24: Animals in Medieval Culture

Vipers

Page 25: Animals in Medieval Culture

Serpent

Page 26: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hedgehogs

Page 27: Animals in Medieval Culture

Fox

Page 28: Animals in Medieval Culture

Elephant and Dragon

Page 29: Animals in Medieval Culture

Herons

Page 30: Animals in Medieval Culture

Panther

Page 31: Animals in Medieval Culture

Beaver

Page 32: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ostriches

Page 33: Animals in Medieval Culture

Turtledoves

Page 34: Animals in Medieval Culture

Salamanders

Page 35: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hoopoes

Page 36: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Harley Bestiary

England, 1225-1250

Page 37: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ibex

Page 38: Animals in Medieval Culture

Bonnacon

Page 39: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Bestiary of Love

Italy, c. 1290

Page 40: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion

Page 41: Animals in Medieval Culture

Swordfish

Page 42: Animals in Medieval Culture

Elephants

Page 43: Animals in Medieval Culture

Whale

Page 44: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hedgehog

Page 45: Animals in Medieval Culture

Beaver

Page 46: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ostrich

Page 47: Animals in Medieval Culture

Mourning Turtledove

Page 48: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Bestiary of Love

France, 13th-14th c.

Page 49: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion

Page 50: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion

Page 51: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion

Page 52: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hoopoes

Page 53: Animals in Medieval Culture

Weasels

Page 54: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Bestiary of Anne Walshe

England, c. 1400-1425

Page 55: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions

Page 56: Animals in Medieval Culture

Pelicans

Page 57: Animals in Medieval Culture

Whale

Page 58: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lynx

Page 59: Animals in Medieval Culture

Dog

Page 60: Animals in Medieval Culture

Cat

Page 61: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile

Page 62: Animals in Medieval Culture

Bonnacon

Page 63: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Ashmole Bestiary

England, c. 1511

Page 64: Animals in Medieval Culture

Pelicans

Page 65: Animals in Medieval Culture

Elephant and Dragon

Page 66: Animals in Medieval Culture

Unicorn

Page 67: Animals in Medieval Culture

Cats

Page 68: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hyena

Page 69: Animals in Medieval Culture

Griffin

Page 70: Animals in Medieval Culture

Other Bestiaries

Page 71: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, England, 12th c.

Page 72: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile and Hydrus, England, 12th c.

Page 73: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile and Hydrus, France, 1250s

Page 74: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile, France, 1250s

Page 75: Animals in Medieval Culture

Caladrius, England, 1250s

Page 76: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, Belgium, 1270

Page 77: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ibex, England, 13th c.

Page 78: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, France, 13th c.

Page 79: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, England, 13th c.

Page 80: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile, France, 13th c.

Page 81: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hoopoes, France, 13th c.

Page 82: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile, England, 13th c.

Page 83: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion, England, 13th c.

Page 84: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hyena, England, 13th c.

Page 85: Animals in Medieval Culture

Caladrius, England, 13th c.

Page 86: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, England, 13th c.

Page 87: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lynx, France, 13th c.

Page 88: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion, England, 13th-14th c.

Page 89: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, France, 13th-14th c.

Page 90: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion, England, c. 1300

Page 91: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ostrich, Italy, c. 1300

Page 92: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ostrich, England, 1310s

Page 93: Animals in Medieval Culture

Rabbits, Belgian, c. 1350

Page 94: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion, England, 14th c.

Page 95: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion, England, 14th c.

Page 96: Animals in Medieval Culture

Partridges, France, 14th c.

Page 97: Animals in Medieval Culture

Raven, France, 14th c.

Page 98: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile, France, c. 1450

Page 99: Animals in Medieval Culture

Griffin, France, c. 1450

Page 100: Animals in Medieval Culture

Ibex, France, c. 1450

Page 101: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hyenas, France, c. 1450

Page 102: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hoopoes, France, c. 1450

Page 103: Animals in Medieval Culture

Other Illuminations

Page 104: Animals in Medieval Culture

Sea Hare, France

Page 105: Animals in Medieval Culture

Elephant and Dragon, 13th c.

Page 106: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lions, England, 13th c.

Page 107: Animals in Medieval Culture

Cats, England, 13th c.

Page 108: Animals in Medieval Culture

Dog and Master, England, c. 1300

Page 109: Animals in Medieval Culture

England, c. 1300

Page 110: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hare, England, c. 1300

Page 111: Animals in Medieval Culture

Rabbits, England, 1325-35

Page 112: Animals in Medieval Culture

St. Jerome and the LionFrance, c. 1410-1416

Page 113: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hedgehog, France, c. 1415-1430

Page 114: Animals in Medieval Culture

Pelican, France, c. 1430

Page 115: Animals in Medieval Culture

Griffin, France, 15th c.

Page 116: Animals in Medieval Culture

Painting

Page 117: Animals in Medieval Culture

Spain, 13th-c. Fresco

Page 118: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Creation of the AnimalsMaster Bertram, 1415

Page 119: Animals in Medieval Culture
Page 120: Animals in Medieval Culture

Stonework

Page 121: Animals in Medieval Culture

Italy, 9th c.

Page 122: Animals in Medieval Culture

Bull and LionsItaly, 11th c.

Page 123: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion Chasing GoatGermany, 12th c.

Page 124: Animals in Medieval Culture

Jonah and the WhaleFrance, 12th c.

Page 125: Animals in Medieval Culture

Amiens Cathedral, c. 1270

Page 126: Animals in Medieval Culture

Griffin Mosaic, Italy, c. 1300

Page 127: Animals in Medieval Culture

Crocodile, England, 1330

Page 128: Animals in Medieval Culture

Strasbourg CathedralFrance, 12th-15th c.

Page 129: Animals in Medieval Culture

Spain, 14th c.

Page 130: Animals in Medieval Culture

Griffin, England, 14th c.

Page 131: Animals in Medieval Culture

Griffin, England, 15th c.

Page 132: Animals in Medieval Culture

Hyena, England, 15th c.

Page 133: Animals in Medieval Culture

Stained Glass

Page 134: Animals in Medieval Culture

Life of St. Austremoine of IssoireAuvergne, France

Page 135: Animals in Medieval Culture

Metalwork

Page 136: Animals in Medieval Culture

Aquamanile, Germany, c. 1200

Page 137: Animals in Medieval Culture

Lion Trampling VipersAquamanile, Germany, c. 1200

Page 138: Animals in Medieval Culture

Aquamanile, Germany, 13th c.

Page 139: Animals in Medieval Culture

Eucharistic DoveLimoges, 13th c.

Page 140: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Netherlands, 15th c.

Page 141: Animals in Medieval Culture

Unicorns in Medieval Art

Page 142: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Rochester BestiaryEngland, c. 1230

Page 143: Animals in Medieval Culture

France or Belgium, c. 1350

Page 144: Animals in Medieval Culture

France, c. 1400

Page 145: Animals in Medieval Culture

Annunciation as a Unicorn HuntAltar in Erfurt Cathedral, c. 1420

Page 146: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Netherlands, c. 1440

Page 147: Animals in Medieval Culture

Aquamanile, Germany, 15th c.

Page 148: Animals in Medieval Culture

Austria, 15th c.

Page 149: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Lady and the UnicornFrance, 15th-c. Tapestry

Page 150: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Unicorn Tapestries

The Netherlands, 1495-1505

Page 151: Animals in Medieval Culture

Start of the Hunt

Page 152: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Unicorn Purifies the Water

Page 153: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Unicorn Tries to Escape

Page 154: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Unicorn Defends Itself

Page 155: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Unicorn is Killed and Brought to the Castle

Page 156: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Unicorn in Captivity

Page 157: Animals in Medieval Culture

The Earliest Drawings from Life

Page 158: Animals in Medieval Culture

Nicholas de Honnecourt, c. 1250

Page 159: Animals in Medieval Culture

Matthew Paris, 1258