Gryphon Collection (page 4)

Alice With The Gryphon And The Mock Turtle Illustration By John Tenniel From The Book Alicess Adventures In Wonderland By Lewis Carroll Published 1891

Griffin, ca. 1435-1491. Creator: Martin Schongauer
Griffin, ca. 1435-1491

Helm and parade armor of a Roman officer. Ist c. B.C. Roman art. Sculpture on marble. ITALY. LAZIO. Rome. Museum of Roman Civilization

Scythian art
Terminal with a Griffin Head. 7th c. BC. Bronze and iron. Proceeds from Kelermess Barrow No. 4 (Kuban Region), Ukraine. Scythian Art. Jewelry. RUSSIA. SAINT PETERSBURG. Saint Petersburg

Carroll / Mock Turtle
Alice with the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon

A griffin on the University Embankment, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Gold plate depicting a winged griffin. 6th century B. C. Delp
Greek Art. Gold plate depicting a winged griffin. 6th century B.C. Archeological Museum. Delphi. Greece

The early Iron. Roman influence. Gryphon of Vimose. Bronze
The early Iron. Roman influence. Gryphon of Vimose. A gryphons head of gilt bronze. The gryphon was perhaps once part of a Roman parade helmet. Was found in a Bog, Funen. National Museum of Denmark

Ancient Art. Mediterranean Area. Roof construction. Ornamental tile depicting a horseman and a griffin. Terracotta. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Black basalt reliefs from Kaparas Palace. Tell Halaf
Black basalt reliefs depicting an archer, archer with lion, knight, figure with a sickle, bird, knight in armor, dogs running, palm, leopard, fishing, gathering the harvest, gryphon

Griffin. Vessel
Vessel in form of griffin and horn. Found in Via Tiburtina. Penthelic marble. 1st century BD. Roman National Museum. Palazzo Massimo. Rome. Italy

Greek Art. Archaic Age. Bronze griffin. Second half of the 7th century, early 6th century BC. Archaeological Museum of Olympia. Greece

Persian Art. Achaemenid period. Persepolis. Griffin
Persian Art. Achaemenid period. Persepolis (Takht-e-Jamshid). Capital with a griffin, dated during the reign of Xerxes (486-465 BC). In the background, the Gate of all Nations or Gate of Xerxes

Folklore / Gryphon 1887
A dragon-like Gryphon takes to the air with a sleeping victim Date: 1887

Alice in Blunderland. Alice with the Gryphon and the Mansion House Turtle. Cartoon by John Tenniel in Punch (with Mr Punchs profoundest apologies to Alice in Wonderland). Date: 1880

CARROLL: ALICE, 1907. Illustration by Millicent Sowerby for Lewis Carrolls Alice s
CARROLL: ALICE, 1907. Illustration by Millicent Sowerby for Lewis Carrolls Alices Adventures in Wonderland. Illustration, 1907

Chemistry allegory, 18th-century artwork
Chemistry allegory. 18th-century artwork representing chemistry. At top is an eagle above crowned figures with a lion and a griffin

Alice, Mock-Turtle, Grypho
Alice with the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon Date: First published: 1865

Griffons. This mythical creature is half-eagle, half-lion and is believed to have watched over gold mines and hidden treasures

Queen and Gryphon (Cr)
The Queen and the Gryphon : Up, lazy thing !

Lobster Quadrille
The Lobster Quadrille : Alice dances with the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon

Lobster Quadrille (W)
The Lobster Quadrille : Alice dances with the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon

Carroll / Wonderland
Alice with the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon

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The Gryphon, a majestic creature of folklore and ancient Greek art, has captivated the imaginations of many throughout history. From ornamental architecture to sculpture, its presence can be found in various forms across different cultures. In Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland, " the Gryphon and Mock Turtle take Alice on a whimsical journey through their enchanting world. The illustrations by John Tenniel beautifully depict these fantastical creatures, bringing them to life with intricate detail. As we delve into ancient times, we discover that the Gryphon was not only a mythical being but also an emblematic figure. Roman officers adorned themselves with helmets and parade armor featuring this awe-inspiring creature, symbolizing strength and power. Even beyond Europe's borders, the influence of the Gryphon is evident. In Saint Petersburg, Russia, a magnificent statue stands proudly on the University Embankment—a testament to its enduring allure. The Griffin also makes appearances in religious contexts. Depicted on Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat painting from 1570 or as an ornament adorning bronze patera depicting Persipnei (Prosperpina) being kidnapped by Hades in front of her mother Ceres—these representations highlight its significance within mythology. From ancient drinking cups attributed to renowned artists like the ?Bird-frieze Painter? to gold ornaments from Eastern Iran or Central Asia—the Griffin continues to leave its mark on artistic creations spanning centuries. With each portrayal and interpretation throughout history, one thing remains constant—the Gryphon's ability to capture our fascination and transport us into realms where imagination knows no bounds.