Rhino Collection (page 14)

Indian One-horned Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis)

Black / Hooked-lipped Rhinoceros - two in long grass (Diceros bicornis). Kenya, Africa

Black Rhinoceros - resting - head only (Diceros bicornis). Kenya

Great Indian / One-horned RHINOCEROS (Rhinoceros unicornis). Two in water

White / Square-lipped Rhino - resting in muddy pool (Ceratotherium simum). Mosi-o-Tunia the Zambian National Park near Victoria falls

White / Square-lipped Rhino - resting in Mosi-o-Tunia (Ceratotherium simum). the Zambian National Park near Victoria falls

Colonel de Barrage and his armour, Bairnsfather cartoon, WW1
Colonel de Barrage feels convinced that armours the thing under modern conditions. " Did you mend that puncture in his left hind leg, Smith

Rhino from Topsells The history of four-footed beasts and serpents Date: 1658

Africa, Kenya, Lake Nakuru National Park
Kenya, Lake Nakuru National Park. A northern white rhinoceros, considered Critically Endangered. walks across grasslands. Credit as: Don Grall / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

One-horned Rhiceros feeding on the short grass, Kaziranga National Park, India
One-horned Rhinoceros feeding on the short grass, Kaziranga National Park, India

One-horned Rhinoceros, coming out of jungle pond, Kaziranga National Park, India

One-horned Rhinoceros feeding near jungle pond, Kaziranga National Park, India

Young One-horned Rhinoceros feeding, Kaziranga National Park, India

Two White Rhinoceros, Square Lipped Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) fighting in Kruger National Park, South Africa

Africa, Namibia. White rhino mother and calf. Credit as: Jim Zuckerman / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Africa, Namibia. White rhinos fighting. Credit as: Jim Zuckerman / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Africa, Namibia, Windhoek, Okapuka Ranch. Profile close-up of endangered white rhinoceros. Credit as: Wendy Kaveney / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Black Rhino (Diceros bicornis), Mount Kenya National Park, Kenya

Indian Rhinocerus engraving 1803
The Museum of Natural History - the Animal Kingdom (Mammalia) Published by William Mackenzie, 1803 - London

The White Rhino And A Pair Of Oxpeckers, Kruger National Park, South Africa
The white rhinoceros or square-lipped rhinoceros is the largest extant species of rhinoceros. It has a wide mouth used for grazing and is the most social of all rhino species

Southern White Rhinoceros Portrait Monochrome
Portrait of a Southern White Rhino in Black and White

Portrait of a White Rhino
Portrait of a Southern White Rhino on a Black Background

White Rhinoceros
Lake Nakuru, Kenya

White Rhinoceros and Calf
Lake Nakuru, Kenya

Picture No. 11675238
White Rhinocerouses Trio. Date:

Woolly Rhinoceros, an extinct mammal from the Pleistocene Period
Woolly Rhinoceros is an extinct mammal that lived during the Pleistocene Period in Europe and Asia

Brontotherium grazing in prehistoric grasslands

A woolly rhinoceros in the snow, Pleistocene epoch

A woolly rhinoceros trudges through the snow, Pleistocene epoch

A marmot approaches an old and grey woolly rhinoceros. Its winter, but an unusually warm one. No snow has fallen, so the rhino rests in a bed of golden grass looking over a dry valley ringed by

A pair of mature woolly rhinoceros during the Pleistocene epoch

The woolly rhinoceros is an extinct species from the Pleistocene epoch
The woolly rhinoceros is an extinct species of rhinoceros that was common throughout Europe and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch and survived the last glacial period

British landscape with various prehistoric animals
British landscape, 350, 000 pb. Includes from left; Woolly rhino, Megaloceros (Irish Elk), Saiga antelope, Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), Homo neanderthalensis, Cave lion, Arctic lemming

A Megacerops grazing a prehistoric landscape. Only one flower left, then breakfast is done for this double horned relative of the modern rhinoceros

Arabia and India, from the Miller Atlas, c. 1519
BAL66756 Arabia and India, from the Miller Atlas, c.1519 by Reinel, Pedro (fl.c.1519); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; Portuguese, out of copyright

Rhinoceros, 1515 (pen & ink on paper)
XJF451363 Rhinoceros, 1515 (pen & ink on paper) by DAOErer or Duerer, Albrecht (1471-1528); Private Collection; German, out of copyright

The Rhinoceros, 1515 (woodcut)
XJF437432 The Rhinoceros, 1515 (woodcut) by DAOErer or Duerer, Albrecht (1471-1528); Private Collection; German, out of copyright

A rhinoceros attacks an expedition, from Africa Pintoresca, published 1888
KW392546 A rhinoceros attacks an expedition, from Africa Pintoresca, published 1888 (engraving) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; Spanish, out of copyright

A rhinoceros hunt in honour of King George V (1865-1936), illustration from Le
XIR346337 A rhinoceros hunt in honour of King George V (1865-1936), illustration from Le Petit Journal, supplement illustre, 31st December 1911 (colour litho) by French School

The archangel Uriel informs Gabriel that Satan is in the Garden of Eden, illustration
XJF396640 The archangel Uriel informs Gabriel that Satan is in the Garden of Eden, illustration from Paradise Lost by John Milton, engraved by P.P Bouche, sixth edition, 1695 (engraving) by Lens

Noahs Ark (oil on canvas)
XIR28161 Noahs Ark (oil on canvas) by Jordaens, Hans III (1595-1643/44); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Valenciennes, France; Flemish, out of copyright

2657631; out of copyright

2603423; out of copyright

The Indian rhinoceros, or greater one-horned rhinoceros, from The Penny Magazine
KW2603389 The Indian rhinoceros, or greater one-horned rhinoceros, from The Penny Magazine, published 1834 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; English

Rhinoceros, no. 76 from Historia Animalium by Conrad Gesner (1516-65) published
XIR230156 Rhinoceros, no.76 from Historia Animalium by Conrad Gesner (1516-65) published in July 1815 (engraving) (b/w photo) by Durer or Duerer

The Rhinoceros, 1751 (oil on canvas)
XAL227102 The Rhinoceros, 1751 (oil on canvas) by Longhi, Pietro (c.1701-85); 62x50 cm; Ca Rezzonico, Museo del Settecento, Venice; Italian, out of copyright

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"Unveiling the Ancient Rhinoceros: A Journey Through Art and Time" Step back in time to the Stone Age, where our fascination with rhinos began. From the captivating cave paintings of Chauvet, France, we glimpse into a world where early humans immortalized these majestic creatures on rock walls. Fast forward to Renaissance Europe, where Albrecht Dürer's iconic depiction of a rhinoceros captivated imaginations. His intricate woodcut engraving brought this exotic creature to life for those who had never laid eyes upon it. Traveling further across continents, Thomas Baines' masterpiece "The Black Rhinoceros Charging" transports us to Africa's untamed wilderness. With every brushstroke, he captures the raw power and intensity of this magnificent beast. Returning once again to Chauvet Cave in France, we are reminded of the enduring legacy left by our ancestors as they depicted rhinos with reverence and awe. Their art serves as a testament to humanity's timeless connection with nature. Venturing deeper into history, Conrad Gesner's 1551 illustration reveals an armored rhino inspired by Dürer's work. This fusion of imagination and observation showcases how art can shape our perception of these incredible animals. In Namibia's Etosha National Park, witness firsthand the sheer force behind a charging adult male black rhino. Its thunderous footsteps echo through time as it defends its territory against all odds. Kenya beckons us next, where two hooked-lipped black rhinos graze peacefully amidst long grasses. Their presence reminds us that even in their vulnerable state today, they continue to inspire wonder and admiration. Lastly, let us not forget the woolly rhinoceros from prehistoric times—a species now extinct but forever etched in our collective memory. These ancient giants roamed icy landscapes alongside mammoths during Earth’s distant past.