Signed Duke of Beaufort's Hunt, The Hunting Countries of England by Cecil Aldin

Cecil Aldin, Dairy Maids. A good single chromolithograph depicting a lady carrying a milk pail, milking stool, leading a cow from the field, a young girl is following holding the lad...

Vintage Fishing Print By Cecil Aldin, A Likely Spot. A wonderful original fishing chromolithograph print by Cecil Aldin titled 'A LIKELY SPOT' (small version). The picture is in the ...

Vintage hunting print An original fox hunting lithograph print 'The Amorous Huntsman' depicting a huntsman flirting with a serving girl throug...

Cecil Aldin, Market Day. A good single chromolithograph depicting a lady in a carriage being pulled by a single horse. Framed in an old oak frame and published by Lawrence & Bullen L...

Harefield Harriers, 'The Meet At The Hare And Hounds'. A fine print by Cecil Aldin from The Harefield Harriers, The Meet At The Hare And Hounds. This early humorous fox hunting chrom...

Pair of Cecil Aldin horse racing prints start and finish. A pair of horse racing photolithographs by Cecil Aldin "The Derby - The Start & Finish"....

Wonderful set of 8 Cecil Aldin prints Lovely colours Published C.1920 Unframed. The measurement given is the paper size of one print Some with minor chips to the edges.

Antique print titled 'Duke of York's Column'. Steel engraved view of the Duke of York Column, a monument in London, England, to Prince Frederick, Duke of York, the second eldest ...

Antique engraving of fox hunting by Alken, Henry Thomas, 1784-1851 (Engraver). Originates from 'Sporting sketches: consisting of subjects relating to sport...

Antique portrait titled 'Ferdinando Alvares a Toledo (..)'. Old portrait of Fernando Alvarez de Toledo y Pimentel or Ferdinandus Toletanus Dux Albanus (1507 - 1582), known as the Grand Duke of Alba...

Title: "Philippe le Bon: The Duke's Prestige" Description: The print showcases Philippe le Bon, also known as Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, standing in a dignified pose that conveys authority and nobility. He was known for his patronage of the arts and the opulence of his court, and this is reflected in the intricate detail of his attire. Philippe is dressed in a doublet with a patterned design, possibly embroidered with gold thread, which would have been a symbol of wealth and status during his time. The garment fits snugly to his form, a style that was fashionable among the nobility in the 15th century. The lower part of the doublet extends into a skirt, which is edged with fur, adding to the luxuriousness of his ensemble. He wears hose that fit tightly to his legs, a common fashion of the time, which are practical for riding and daily activities of a nobleman. His shoes are pointed, following the style of the Burgundian court. On his head, Philippe sports a chaperon, a type of headgear that was popular among men of rank. The chaperon features a rolled brim and an extended tail, known as a 'liripipe', which adds a distinctive flair to his profile. Around his neck, he has a chain, from which hangs a badge or medallion, denoting his high rank and perhaps an order of chivalry. His right hand rests on the hilt of a dagger, hinting at the martial aspect of his role as a duke and the necessity for self...

Antique print titled 'Cheval de Chasse Anglaise'. Original old print of a horse used for hunting in England. Made after a painting by Carle Vernet. Published circa 1890.