Camels in early medieval western Europe: beasts of burden+tools of humiliation — new post :) http://www.caitlingreen.org/2016/05/camels-in-early-medieval-western-europe.html …pic.twitter.com/DT10rwW5a4
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A 12thC Spanish fresco of a camel, from the hermitage of San Baudelio de Berlanga: http://metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/471906 …pic.twitter.com/c2fqJh8pok
Dromedaries as depicted in the sixth-century Vienna Genesis; from an illustration of story of Rebecca, Genesis 24pic.twitter.com/Zh1rtec8bW
My favourite line of dancing camels from the 11thC Old English Hexateuch, aka an illustration for Genesis 24 :)pic.twitter.com/qd0dlb8dUt
A 12thC mosaic of camels, again illustrating the story of Rebecca from Genesis, in the Palatine Chapel, Palermopic.twitter.com/0oIGV3wKD9
The Erpingham Chasuble, made c.1400–30 in England and decorated with gold camels bearing flower baskets: http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O84718/chasuble-unknown/ …pic.twitter.com/0UKZaBstZy
An Ashburnum married Bridget Vaughan the heiress of Cwrt Penbre, Carmarthenshire in the 18thc.
Those camels don't look very happy. Where were the PETA folks?
The camel centre picture is a WW2 camel, a gas bag on top 'cause petrol rationed.
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