- A monkey
A monkey - The Lion
The Lion - Two deer
Two deer - The Merchant with the golden bowl
The Merchant with the golden bowl - The Merchant throws the bowl on the ground
The Merchant throws the bowl on the ground - The animals running
The animals runing - The woodsman and the soldier
The woodsman and the soldier - Bull and man
Bull and man - Elephant pulling out a tree
Elephant pulling out a tree - The Geese and the turtle
The Geese and the turtle - Birds in a tree
Birds in a tree - Catching quail in the net
Catching quail in the net - Elephant and man
Elephant and man - Elephant and children
Elephant and children - Elephant playing with children
Elephant playing with children - A man
A man - Seated elephant
Seated elephant - Elephant with sore foot
Elephant with sore foot - Men against elephant
Men against elephant - The King and the turtle
The King and the turtle - There must be water here
There must be water here - Crane catching a fish
Crane catching a fish - Children looking up in the air
Children looking up in the air - Crane with crab on its back
Crane with crab on its back - Feeding the pig
Feeding the pig - Men and deer
Men and deer - Men with swords
Men with swords - Elephant chained up
Elephant chained up - Oxen
Oxen - Cooking Rice
Cooking Rice - Feeding the pig to the people
Feeding the pig to the people - Going to the king
Going to the king - He Ran away from the crowd
He Ran away from the crowd - Casuarius uniappendiculatus
Casuarius uniappendiculatus, juvenile From an example in the British Museum of Natural History. - Eme
Abris des wvnderbaren Vogels Eme. From the fifth edition of Erste Schiffart in die orientalische Indien so die holländische Schiff im Martio 1595 aussgefahren vnd im Augusto 1597 wiederkommen verzicht … Durch Levinvm Hvlsivm. THE name ‘emu’ has an interesting history. It occurs in the forms ‘emia’ and ‘eme’ in Purchas his Pilgrimage, in 1613. ‘In Banda and other islands,’ says Purchas, ‘the bird called emia or eme is admirable.’ We should probably pronounce ‘eme’ in two syllables, as e-mé. This eme or emia was doubtless a cassowary—probably that of Ceram.