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Pictures
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A large wolf snarling from across a stream at a bleating lamb. Etching by W-S Howitt.
Howitt, Samuel, 1765?-1822.Reference: 39938i
Archives and manuscripts
Moodie, Roy Lee (1880-1934), palaeopathologist
Moodie, Roy Lee, 1880-1934.Date: 1907-1934Reference: MSS.5898-5938
Pictures
A woman and a soldier, both on horseback, are attacked by wolves while riding in the Alps in winter. Stipple engraving by P.W. Tomkins, 1798, after W. Hamilton.
Hamilton, William, 1751-1801.Date: April 5, 1798Reference: 2822759i
Pictures
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The dog Gelert guards the daughter of Prince Llewellyn after saving her from the attack of a wolf. Engraving by W.H. Mote after D. Maclise.
Maclise, Daniel, 1806-1870.Date: 1800-1899Reference: 41572i
Pictures
Online
Two men fighting while animals sit in pairs placidly watching; an allegory of man's ability to fight his own kind. Engraving by P. Galle, 1563.
Date: [1563]Reference: 26267i
Pictures
Online
A monk, suffering a hallucination that he is being attacked by wolves, being freed from his delusions by Saint Anselm. Drawing by an artist in the circle of J.W. Baumgartner.
Baumgartner, Johann Wolfgang, 1712-1761.Date: [between 1720 and 1729?]Reference: 46944i
Books
Online
Observations tending to shew that the wolf, jackal, and dog, are all of the same species / By John Hunter.
Hunter, John, 1728-1793.Date: 1787]
Pictures
Online
A wolf walking towards a dog and away from a sheep, surrounded by various flowers and insects. Engraving by P. Williamson, 1663, after W. Hollar.
Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677.Date: [1674]Reference: 24375i
Pictures
Online
A wolf on the prowl. Etching after P. Potter, 1659.
Potter, Paulus, 1625-1654.Date: 1659Reference: 39944i
Pictures
A New South Wales wolf. Wood-engraving by T. Bewick, 178-.
Bewick, Thomas, 1753-1828.Date: [between 1790 and 1799?]Reference: 751205i
Pictures
A wolf. Wood-engraving by T. Bewick, 178-.
Bewick, Thomas, 1753-1828.Date: [between 1790 and 1799?]Reference: 751204i
Pictures
Online
Henri Duc de Guise has his hand trapped in a split tree trunk when the two parts of the tree are brought together, contrary to Nature; the tree representing the family tree of the kings of France, which diverges into a Valois branch and a Bourbon (Navarre) branch. Etching.
Date: 1589Reference: 39092i
Pictures
Online
A monster representing the miscegenated state of the theatre, combining tragedy, comedy, and pantomime. Coloured etching by S. De Wilde, 1807, after "Sylvester Scrutiny".
Scrutiny, Sylvester, active 1807.Date: [4 December 1807]Reference: 38479i
Pictures
Online
Two wolves snarling at each other over a bone. Etching after J Howitt.
Howitt, John Newton, 1885-1958.Reference: 39947i
Pictures
Online
A crane inserts its beak into the mouth of a wolf; illustrating Aesop's fable. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.
Murer, Christoph, 1558-1614.Date: 1622Reference: 26680i
Part of: XL Emblemata miscella nova
Pictures
Online
A large wolf snarling from across a stream at a bleating lamb. Etching by W-S Howitt.
Howitt, Samuel, 1765?-1822.Reference: 39940i
Pictures
Online
Heads of a fox, a wolf and a weasel. Drawing, c. 1789.
Date: 1789?Reference: 29138i
Pictures
Online
A crane standing with its beak down a wolf's throat. Etching by W-S Howitt, ca 1809.
Howitt, Samuel, 1765?-1822.Date: 2 Jan 1809Reference: 39945i
Pictures
Online
Hunting: a wolf, with its head caught in a trap (above), and details of the trap (below) Engraving, c.1762, by B.-L. Prevost.
Reference: 493496i
Pictures
Ivan Stepanovych Mazeppa tied naked to a horse and pursued by wolves. Mezzotint by J.G.S. Lucas, 1831, after H. Vernet.
Vernet, Horace, 1789-1863.Date: October 1831Reference: 3162909i
Pictures
Online
Two wolves, one sits and barks as the other looks on. Etching.
Reference: 39943i
Pictures
Online
Hunting: nets for catching ground-feeding birds, and a wolf-trap (?) Engraving, c.1762 by B.-L. Prevost.
Reference: 493458i
Books
Online
A supplementary letter on the identity of the species of the dog, wolf, and jackal / from John Hunter, addressed to Sir Joseph Banks.
Hunter, John, 1728-1793.Date: 1789]
Pictures
A marble vase. Etching by G.B. Piranesi, ca. 1770.
Piranesi, Giovanni Battista, 1720-1778.Date: [between 1768 and 1778]Reference: 756985i
Pictures
Online
An inscription carved on stone with marble statues by Michelangelo including Romulus and Remus. Engraving by J. Perini, 1771, after Michelangelo.
Michelangelo Buonarroti, 1475-1564.Date: [1771?-1773]Reference: 20418i

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A large wolf snarling from across a stream at a bleating lamb. Etching by W-S Howitt.

Moodie, Roy Lee (1880-1934), palaeopathologist

A woman and a soldier, both on horseback, are attacked by wolves while riding in the Alps in winter. Stipple engraving by P.W. Tomkins, 1798, after W. Hamilton.

The dog Gelert guards the daughter of Prince Llewellyn after saving her from the attack of a wolf. Engraving by W.H. Mote after D. Maclise.

Two men fighting while animals sit in pairs placidly watching; an allegory of man's ability to fight his own kind. Engraving by P. Galle, 1563.

A monk, suffering a hallucination that he is being attacked by wolves, being freed from his delusions by Saint Anselm. Drawing by an artist in the circle of J.W. Baumgartner.

Observations tending to shew that the wolf, jackal, and dog, are all of the same species / By John Hunter.

A wolf walking towards a dog and away from a sheep, surrounded by various flowers and insects. Engraving by P. Williamson, 1663, after W. Hollar.

A wolf on the prowl. Etching after P. Potter, 1659.

A New South Wales wolf. Wood-engraving by T. Bewick, 178-.

A wolf. Wood-engraving by T. Bewick, 178-.

Henri Duc de Guise has his hand trapped in a split tree trunk when the two parts of the tree are brought together, contrary to Nature; the tree representing the family tree of the kings of France, which diverges into a Valois branch and a Bourbon (Navarre) branch. Etching.

A monster representing the miscegenated state of the theatre, combining tragedy, comedy, and pantomime. Coloured etching by S. De Wilde, 1807, after "Sylvester Scrutiny".

Two wolves snarling at each other over a bone. Etching after J Howitt.

A crane inserts its beak into the mouth of a wolf; illustrating Aesop's fable. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.

A large wolf snarling from across a stream at a bleating lamb. Etching by W-S Howitt.

Heads of a fox, a wolf and a weasel. Drawing, c. 1789.

A crane standing with its beak down a wolf's throat. Etching by W-S Howitt, ca 1809.

Hunting: a wolf, with its head caught in a trap (above), and details of the trap (below) Engraving, c.1762, by B.-L. Prevost.

Ivan Stepanovych Mazeppa tied naked to a horse and pursued by wolves. Mezzotint by J.G.S. Lucas, 1831, after H. Vernet.

Two wolves, one sits and barks as the other looks on. Etching.

Hunting: nets for catching ground-feeding birds, and a wolf-trap (?) Engraving, c.1762 by B.-L. Prevost.

A supplementary letter on the identity of the species of the dog, wolf, and jackal / from John Hunter, addressed to Sir Joseph Banks.

A marble vase. Etching by G.B. Piranesi, ca. 1770.

An inscription carved on stone with marble statues by Michelangelo including Romulus and Remus. Engraving by J. Perini, 1771, after Michelangelo.