C1827

1. Head of the Bos moschatus. Male. for female figure see Mammalia. Pl.59. 2. Ovis musimon Geoff (The Mouflon of Sardinia) 3. Ovis tragelaptus. Cuv. (The Mouflon of Africa) 4. Bos urus. Gm. (The Auroch)

Artist:

Baron Cuvier (1769 - 1832)

Fine French engraving of the Mouflon of Sardinia, the Mouflon of Africa and the Auroch ( also known as aurochsen, urus or ure,) From Baron Cuvier’s The Animal Kingdom.

$A 55

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S/N: AKAIC-ANI-OS-058–402039
(C079)
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1. Head of the Bos moschatus. Male. for female figure see Mammalia. Pl.59. 2. Ovis musimon Geoff (The Mouflon of Sardinia) 3. Ovis tragelaptus. Cuv. (The Mouflon of Africa) 4. Bos urus. Gm. (The Auroch) non-Australian

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1. Head of the Bos moschatus. Male. for female figure see Mammalia. Pl.59. 2. Ovis musimon Geoff (The Mouflon of Sardinia) 3. Ovis tragelaptus. Cuv. (The Mouflon of Africa) 4. Bos urus. Gm. (The Auroch) non-Australian

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Details

Full Title:

1. Head of the Bos moschatus. Male. for female figure see Mammalia. Pl.59. 2. Ovis musimon Geoff (The Mouflon of Sardinia) 3. Ovis tragelaptus. Cuv. (The Mouflon of Africa) 4. Bos urus. Gm. (The Auroch)

Date:

C1827

Artist:

Baron Cuvier (1769 - 1832)

Condition:

In good condition.

Technique:

Copper engraving with original hand colouring.

Image Size: 

95mm 
x 160mm
AUTHENTICITY
1. Head of the Bos moschatus. Male. for female figure see Mammalia. Pl.59. 2. Ovis musimon Geoff (The Mouflon of Sardinia) 3. Ovis tragelaptus. Cuv. (The Mouflon of Africa) 4. Bos urus. Gm. (The Auroch) - Antique Print from 1827

Genuine antique
dated:

1827

Description:

Fine French engraving of the Mouflon of Sardinia, the Mouflon of Africa and the Auroch ( also known as aurochsen, urus or ure,)

From Baron Cuvier’s The Animal Kingdom.

Artist:

Baron Cuvier 1769-1832

A pioneer in the science of comparative anatomy, he originated a system of zoological classification that comprised four phyla based on differences in structure of the skeleton and organs. His reconstruction of the soft parts of fossils deduced from their skeletal remains greatly advanced the science of paleontology. The flying reptile pterodactyl was identified and named by Cuvier. He rejected the theory of evolution in favor of castastrophism Cuvier held various high posts in the government and did much to develop higher education in France.

 

 

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