. Una storia naturale degli uccelli : illustrato con cento e un lastre di rame, curiosamente intagliato dalla vita . di Oxford.Libri due Nathaniel Oldham, Efq; P il diritto onorevole John Lord PercivalIl diritto onorevole il Signore PetreWilliam Peck, Efq;Nathaniel Primate, Efq;P. Peirfon, Efqi R la Signora Ann Rufliout John Rich, Efq; Thomas Richardfon, Apothecary. Thomas Robe, Efq; il reverendo Dr. Rundle Sir Edward Smith, Bart. La destra onorevole la Signora San Giovanni Sir Hans Sloane, Bart. M. D. F. R. SJ John Stanhope, Efq; Edward Southwell, Efqi Sig.ra Sharp Albertus Seba di Amfterdam Alexand
1301 x 1919 px | 22 x 32,5 cm | 8,7 x 12,8 inches | 150dpi
Altre informazioni:
Questa immagine potrebbe avere delle imperfezioni perché è storica o di reportage.
. A natural history of birds : illustrated with a hundred and one copper plates, curiously engraven from the life . of Oxford.Books Two Nathaniel Oldham, Efq; P The Right Honourable John Lord PercivalThe Right Honourable the Lord PetreWilliam Peck, Efq;Nathaniel Primate, Efq;P. Peirfon, Efqi R The Lady Ann Rufliout John Rich, Efq; Mr. Thomas Richardfon, Apothecary.. Thomas Robe, Efq; The Reverend Dr. Rundle Sir Edward Smith, Bart. The Right Honourable the Lady St. John Sir Hans Sloane, Bart. M. D. F. R. Sj John Stanhope, Efq; Edward Southwell, Efqi Mrs. Sharp Albertus Seba of Amfterdam Alexander Seba William Sherard, LL. D. F. R. S. Dr. Johan Juftus Stahl at Berlin The Right Honourable Sackville Earl of ThanetThe Right Honourable theLordTyrconneXThe Right Honourable Thomas Lord TrevorThe Right Honourable the Lady TrevorThe Honourable Grace ThynnChomley Turner, Efq;George Thomberrow, Efq;Par. Thoroughgood, Efq; tr Abraham Vandenhoeck and Comp. W The Right Honourable the Earl of Wilmington:The Right Honourable James Earl of WalgravfrWatkins Williams Wynn, Efq;, John Ward, Efq;John Willcox, Bookfelkit. N/jf{(ai /i{ti^{/ /ca iiufc 2 /ic (ro-ld^y? IEo^lc The Golden Eagle. Aquila Fulva, feu Aurea. Numb. I. ITS Weight was twelve Pounds 5 its length from the Tip or Point of the Beak tothe End of the Tail, three Foot and nine Inches; the Breadth, when theWings extended, were fix Foot; the Bill was four Inches, the hooked part alonehung down beyond the lower Chap a full Inch; the Point was blacker; the reftof the Bill of a Horn Colour, inclining to a cinereous or blewifh: The Tonguewas broad, round, and blunt at the Tip, towards the Root on both Sides armed withtwo hooked, horned Appendices, tied down in the Middle to the lower Mandibleby a thin Membrane: The Palate perforate in the Middle; the lower Chap of theBill channelled; the Edges whereof ftanding up on both Sides are received in theupper. The Membrane which arifing from the Forehead, is extended beyond the Noftrils, and