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Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries (1913)

Baillie-Grohman, William A. (William Adolph), 1851-1921 · London, Ballantyne and co., ltd · leaf 222

An illustration from Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries, 1913, leaf 222
t we can form fairlycorrect ideas of the sport enjoyed by John Casimir of Coburg. We lack only the180 one detail, i.e. what quantities of game he bagged. For, so far as is known, noneof his diaries or game-books have come down to us. But in this respect we haveeven better sources of information to… … FIG. 112. THE COBURG CHRONICLE. THE DUKE AT HIS STAND SHOOTING AT DEERWHICH ARE BEING DRIVEN PAST HIM IN RUN-WAYS BETWEEN SCREENS. See Pages 172-184 of their enormous bags. This pair of ducal sportsmen can claim to have been thegreatest game slaughterers of whom we have any record, for between them…

Sports in art · Sporting prints · Hunting · Artists

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