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Capra hircus, goat
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Capra hircus, goat
Domestic Goat, Angora Breed. Plate from a collection of original watercolour drawings, c. 1781-1785, by Sarah Stone, held at the Natural History Museum
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Media ID 8604099
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10709699
1729 1788 1760 1844 18th Century Angora Artiodactyl Artiodactyla Bovid Bovidae Breed Breeding Capra Caprinae Epitheria Eutheria Even Toed Ungulate Goat Horned Lever Leverian Capra Hircus
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> Sarah Stone
EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "A Graceful Angora Goat: A Timeless Illustration from the 18th Century" This print showcases the elegant and graceful form of the Angora goat (Capra hircus), a domestic breed of goat renowned for its fine, silky wool. The illustration, created between 1781 and 1785, is an original watercolor drawing by the talented British artist, Sarah Stone. It is part of a significant collection held at the Natural History Museum, London. The Angora goat, a member of the even-toed ungulate family (Artiodactyla) and the subfamily Caprinae, is depicted in this illustration with its distinctive features. Its slender body, curved horns, and alert, intelligent eyes are all captured in intricate detail. The Angora breed, known for its long, dense, and soft wool, was popular during the 18th century for wool production. The Angora goat, a bovid (a type of antelope), is a part of the larger order Artiodactyla, which includes deer, antelope, and pigs. This order is further divided into two sub-orders: the Perissodactyla (odd-toed ungulates) and the Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulates). The Angora goat, as an artiodactyl, has two toes on each foot. This illustration, a testament to the artistic skills of Sarah Stone, provides a glimpse into the past, offering a window into the world of 18th-century farming and animal breeding. The Angora goat, with its unique characteristics and economic importance, was a vital part of the agricultural scene during this period. Today, this beautiful illustration remains a cherished piece of art and a reminder of the rich history of animal husbandry.
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