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 361
to us extremelyslow, the runs long and dragging ; there would be less pleasure in riding, as therewas more forest-land than open country ; and less jumping, for the cultivated landwas not divided off into small fields such as is customary in England. 3J9 STO\T I^C ^X? Also we know more about speed,… … Sorstelumotr CJjlwd vor anem QflaAn im J^aaer^ FIG. 217. POINTING A HARE. ENGRAVED BY RIDINGER (TH. 101). P. 317 to have been quite content with their slow-paced chaceors and courtau/ts.Gaston de Foix, writing of his horses, says : They were never blown because ingood condition, and not fat from…
Sports in art · Sporting prints · Hunting · Artists
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