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UH.app at chasse à courre of Henri de Monspey

UH.app at chasse à courre of Henri de Monspey

Post: 3 December 2022

Vera Lobach

The Field Magazine

British monthly magazine about country matters and field sports. The Field Magazine was started as a weekly magazine in 1853, and has remained in print since then; Robert Smith Surtees was among the founders. In the nineteenth century, it was known as Field: The Country Gentleman's Newspaper.  The magazine is one of the earliest hobby magazines. It is published by Future plc.
Founded in 1853, the editors The Field cover the best of hunting, fly fishing, hunting, sporting dogs and everything else that makes life in the British countryside exceptionally enjoyable.

Editor: Alexandra Henton
Frequency: Monthly
Circulation: 28,294 
Print and digital editions.
First issue: 1853; 172 years ago
Company: Future plc
Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
Website: https://thefield.co.uk

Alexandra Henton,THE FIELD Editor:

“Dickens was one of the first Field readers. Well, he might have been – he was certainly drinking pals with The Field’s first editor. Back in 1853, the magazine was founded for those who loved shooting, fishing, hunting and could sniff out a decent claret at 1,000 paces.

It’s still like that today. The Field gives its readers the best, whether it’s guns, rods, writing or photography. We like to think it’s like a great party – entertaining, informative and provocative.”

The Field Magazine is a monthly glossy dedicated to those brave souls who shoot, fish and hunt way beyond the call of duty. Since 1853, its staff has selflessly brought its readers the cream of rural life, be it pheasant shooting, dry-fly fishing or the distinct merits of Cheval Blanc. If you love fieldsports, errant terriers and very foxy friends at hunt balls, The Field is for you.

 Field #Magazine #Hunting #Future_plc #United_Kingdom

The Field Magazine British monthly magazine about country matters and field sports. The Field Magazine was started as a weekly magazine in 1853, and has remained in print since then; Robert Smith Surtees was among the founders. In the nineteenth century, it was known as Field: The Country Gentleman's Newspaper.  The magazine is one of the earliest hobby magazines. It is published by Future plc. Founded in 1853, the editors The Field cover the best of hunting, fly fishing, hunting, sporting dogs and everything else that makes life in the British countryside exceptionally enjoyable. Editor: Alexandra Henton Frequency: Monthly Circulation: 28,294 Print and digital editions. First issue: 1853; 172 years ago Company: Future plc Country: United Kingdom Language: English Website: https://thefield.co.uk Alexandra Henton,THE FIELD Editor: “Dickens was one of the first Field readers. Well, he might have been – he was certainly drinking pals with The Field’s first editor. Back in 1853, the magazine was founded for those who loved shooting, fishing, hunting and could sniff out a decent claret at 1,000 paces. It’s still like that today. The Field gives its readers the best, whether it’s guns, rods, writing or photography. We like to think it’s like a great party – entertaining, informative and provocative.” The Field Magazine is a monthly glossy dedicated to those brave souls who shoot, fish and hunt way beyond the call of duty. Since 1853, its staff has selflessly brought its readers the cream of rural life, be it pheasant shooting, dry-fly fishing or the distinct merits of Cheval Blanc. If you love fieldsports, errant terriers and very foxy friends at hunt balls, The Field is for you. Field #Magazine #Hunting #Future_plc #United_Kingdom

Post: 14 January 11:50

Hunting Magazines

Crocodile hunting. Egypt, 1870s.
Photographer: Henri Bechard 

Henri Bashar opened a studio in Cairo and sold tourists photographs with views of ancient Egyptian structures.

From the 1st millennium BC to the 4th century AD (Roman period), the ancient Egyptians mummified millions of animals, most of the mummies were classified by Egyptologists as ‘votive sacrifices’ to gods and goddesses. 

Before the construction of the Aswan Dam, Nile crocodiles were found throughout the Nile. Moreover, in ancient times crocodiles were found in Israel, Lebanon and Syria. 

The ancient Egyptians hunted crocodiles for their mummies, scientists have come to this conclusion.

The crocodile, from which the ancient Egyptians made one of the mummies, was not grown in special conditions at the temple. Scientists from France and the United States came to this conclusion after studying the remains using an elementary particle accelerator, the Journal of Archaeological Sciences writes.

Experts examined the crocodile mummy from the Lyon Museum, for a long time it was located in the Kom Ombo temple in southern Egypt. The animal was embalmed at a time when Egypt was ruled by the Roman Empire. The artifact was studied at the European Synchrotron Radiation Center in Grenoble.

During the work of the international research program MAHES (Momies Animales et Humaines EgyptienneS), we analyzed the crocodile mummy using synchrotron multiscale microtomography. The findings show that the animal was killed while living in the wild and then quickly mummified. This allows us to suggest hunting as a way to obtain a crocodile for mummification. This practice, which has never been documented by Egyptology, is the first concrete evidence of the use of hunting to obtain animals for mummification.

Crocodile hunting. Egypt, 1870s. Photographer: Henri Bechard Henri Bashar opened a studio in Cairo and sold tourists photographs with views of ancient Egyptian structures. From the 1st millennium BC to the 4th century AD (Roman period), the ancient Egyptians mummified millions of animals, most of the mummies were classified by Egyptologists as ‘votive sacrifices’ to gods and goddesses. Before the construction of the Aswan Dam, Nile crocodiles were found throughout the Nile. Moreover, in ancient times crocodiles were found in Israel, Lebanon and Syria. The ancient Egyptians hunted crocodiles for their mummies, scientists have come to this conclusion. The crocodile, from which the ancient Egyptians made one of the mummies, was not grown in special conditions at the temple. Scientists from France and the United States came to this conclusion after studying the remains using an elementary particle accelerator, the Journal of Archaeological Sciences writes. Experts examined the crocodile mummy from the Lyon Museum, for a long time it was located in the Kom Ombo temple in southern Egypt. The animal was embalmed at a time when Egypt was ruled by the Roman Empire. The artifact was studied at the European Synchrotron Radiation Center in Grenoble. During the work of the international research program MAHES (Momies Animales et Humaines EgyptienneS), we analyzed the crocodile mummy using synchrotron multiscale microtomography. The findings show that the animal was killed while living in the wild and then quickly mummified. This allows us to suggest hunting as a way to obtain a crocodile for mummification. This practice, which has never been documented by Egyptology, is the first concrete evidence of the use of hunting to obtain animals for mummification.

Post: 24 November 2024

Hunting History

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