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  • Different breeds of young curious bulls in a wetlands meadow near Halstow on the Kent Thames estuary marshes, potentially threatened by the future London airport.
    halstow_marshes31-02-06-2013.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-18-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-11-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-09-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-21-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-17-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-13-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-03-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-23-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-19-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-07-05-11-2017.jpg
  • One year-old bulls peer through a wire fence separating farmland and a private garden, on 5th November 2017, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    field_heiffers-08-05-11-2017.jpg
  • During proceedings at the North Somerset Show, a farmer holds on to his prize bull after judging. This fine animal has gained a First and its rosette is attached to the cheekpiece of his halter. The bull is a Hereford, a breed widely raised mainly for meat production. With its traditional ring piercing its nose, the male is a heavyweight of the cattle kingdom and is a fine specimen that deserves to win his prize. Its value as a sperm donor has now increased considerably. Originally from Herefordshire, England, United Kingdom, more than five million pedigree Hereford Cattle now exist in over 50 countries. The Hereford Cattle export trade began from United Kingdom in 1817. Today, Hereford cattle dominate the world scene from Australasia to the Russian steppes. Hereford Cattle can be found in Israel, Japan and throughout Continental Europe and Scandinavia
    champion_bull-28-05-1990.jpg
  • Two tourists walk beneath the sign to the John Bull, a British theme pub on 12th July 2016, at Cascais, near Lisbon, Portugal. John Bull is a national personification of the United Kingdom in general and England in particular, especially in political cartoons and similar graphic works. He is usually depicted as a stout, middle-aged, country dwelling, jolly, matter-of-fact man. Cascais is a coastal town and a municipality in Portugal, 30 kilometres (19 miles) west of Lisbon. The former fishing village gained fame as a resort for Portugal's royal family in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Nowadays, it is a popular vacation spot for both Portuguese and foreign tourists and located on the Estoril Coast also known as the Portuguese Riviera. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_cascais-05-12-07-2016.jpg
  • Looking down from a person's height, we see two Pitbull dogs standing quietly on a south London street pavement. The two animals seem docile but are attached to leads held by an unknown owner. AT the dogs' feet in a stencilled sign that Lambeth, the local council has left at many locations of its streets where dog owners neglect to collect their pets' mess. Their idea was to paint the words "Bag it. Bin it" to help educate this unhygienic practice. Britain's Dangerous Dogs Act bans the breeding and sale or exchange of four kinds of dog - pit bull terriers, Japanese Tosas, the Dogo Argentinos, and the Fila Brasileiros. Under the act, a dog classed as being "dangerously out of control in a public place" can be destroyed. The owner can be fined and imprisoned for up to six months. If a dog injures someone, the owner can be jailed for up to two years.
    pavement_dogs-13-08-2004.jpg
  • Bull and public phone box at Oskamull, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
    isle_of_mull225-20-11-2011.jpg
  • A close-up detail of the ruins of the Altar at the Aedes Genii Augusti temple at Pompeii. Roman citizens seen on a relief at the side of the forum in the ancient city of Pompei. Being built or renovated around the time of the volcanic eruption in 79 AD, this detail is from the white marble altar depicting the sacrifice of a bull and we see the scene depicting a marketplace where Romans of the empire buy and sell their wares.
    pompeii_relief-12-06-2003.jpg
  • An estate agent's sign outside the Bull Inn, a property in the village of wool town Cavendish, on 10th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. Cavendish was home to Sir John Cavendish, the ancestor of the Dukes of Devonshire, who was involved in suppressing the Peasants' Revolt. Wat Tyler, the peasants' leader, was arrested by William Walworth, the Mayor of London, for threatening King Richard II in 1381. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-24-10-07-2020.jpg
  • With the Slovakian border on the distant forested ridge, cattle graze on Polish agricultural land in southern Poland, on 20th September 2019, Biala Woda, Jaworki, near Szczawnica, Malopolska, Poland.
    poland-168-20-09-2019.jpg
  • Before its redevelopment in 2000, a lady shopper walks through the grim underpass of the Midland's infamous Bullring shopping centre, on 12th October 1997, in Birmingham, England.
    birmingham_bullring-12-10-1997.jpg
  • Spanish World Cup football fans celebrate in Trafalgar Square (commemorating England's victory over the French) the morning after their team's victory in South Africa.
    spanish_fans01-12-07-2010.jpg
  • The tagged ear and one eye of a dairy cow, wintering in a barn of a family farm in rural Alsace, western france.
    alsace_farming3-13-10-1997.jpg
  • A Matadores pauses for a moment before entering the bullring at an evening 'Corrida de Touros', on 15th July 2016, at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. A matador de toros (or "killer of bulls" from Latin mactator, killer, slayer, from mactare, to slay) is considered to be both an artist and an athlete, possessing great agility, grace, and co-ordination. The great personal danger of bullfighting adds to the performing matador's mystique; matadores are regularly injured by bulls and, concurrently, 533 professional bullfighters have been killed in the arena since 1700. In the Portuguese version, unlike Spanish bullfights, the bull is not killed. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_caldas-14-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Touring bullfighting Lusitanos horses await unloading from their horsebox before being ridden in the ring by Cavaleiros riders at the evening's 'Corrida de Touros', on 15th July 2016, at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Cavaleiros are  horseman or woman (rider), dressed in traditional 18th century costumes, fighting the bull from horseback. The horses are Portuguese Lusitanos, specially trained for the fights. These horses are usually skilled in dressage and may exhibit their art in the arena. The purpose of this fight is to stab three or four bandarilhas (small javelins) in the back of the bull. In the past, horseback bullfighters were often members of old aristocratic families. In the Portuguese version, unlike Spanish bullfights, the bull is not killed. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_caldas-02-15-07-2016.jpg
  • A Staffordshire Bull Terrier on a long lead peers through the wire of a stile in the English countryside, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK. Before entering the field where sheep are grazing, all dogs are required to be on leads to avoid sheep worrying which can result in prosecution by irresponsible dog owners.
    herefordshire_walk-27-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A Matadores stands with a lady before a Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-09-15-07-2016.jpg
  • A Matadores looks tense before a Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-12-15-07-2016.jpg
  • A Cavaleiros is kissed by a child in the street while waiting for the Corrida de touros (bullfight) to begin at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-15-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Rosettes and sheep competition mementoes adorn the wall and mantlepiece of champion breeder Vic Bull's crofting bungalow home overlooking Loch Bay, Waternish, Isle of Skye Scotland. Afternoon sunlight pours through a front window into his living room which serves as a shrine to the Sheep. Having already refused a half million Pounds for his house and spectacular view high up on a hill, he prefers to breed his beloved Blackface sheep which he shows only twice a year at local competitions in the Dunvegan area and the prizes and awards are proof of his success. Vic now lives alone rearing his livestock with four sheepdogs for training and company. Image taken for the 'UK at Home' book project published 2008..
    9999-RPB59-vic_bull03-28-09-2007.jpg
  • Cows and livestock winter inside a barn on a family-run farm in the Alsace village of Boofzheim, on 13th October 1997, in Boofzheim, France. The cattle are owned by the Kessler family who have a herd of cows as well as ducks from which they make Foie-Gras. The farm is in the french village of Boofzheim, a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. Its name is probably derived from the French "boeuf" (bull or ox). (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    french_cattle-13-10-1997.jpg
  • 1980s Sri Lankan schoolgirls in clean white uniforms and visiting the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, stand alongside the Shiva Devale temple, on 12th Arpil 1980, at Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka. Shiva Devale No 2 is the oldest structure in Polonnaruwa and dates from the brief Chola period, when the Indian invaders established the city. Built in the 11th century, this Hindu temple built entirely of stone. Within in the sanctum is a stone carved lingam or phallus, a symbol of Hindu god Diva. In front of the temple is the Nandi bull, God Shiva’s vehicle. Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka’s splendid medieval capital was established as the first city of the land in the 11th Century, A.D. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    polonnaruwa_girls-12-04-1980.jpg
  • Villagers on a country walk with their Staffordshire Bull Terrier pause to read the notices on a Parish Council community noticeboard, on 10th September 2018, in Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-37-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A villager on a country walk with her Staffordshire Bull Terrier pauses to read the notices on a Parish Council community noticeboard, on 10th September 2018, in Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-36-10-09-2018.jpg
  • Dog owners re-attach a harness to their Staffordshire Bull Terrier after passing through a countryside stile, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-33-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A Staffordshire Bull Terrier on a long lead peers through the wire of a stile in the English countryside, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK. Before entering the field where sheep are grazing, all dogs are required to be on leads to avoid sheep worrying which can result in prosecution by irresponsible dog owners.
    herefordshire_walk-29-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A Staffordshire Bull Terrier on a long lead peers through the wire of a stile in the English countryside, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK. Before entering the field where sheep are grazing, all dogs are required to be on leads to avoid sheep worrying which can result in prosecution by irresponsible dog owners.
    herefordshire_walk-28-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A group of Portugese Forcados stand outside the bullring and show their camaraderie before the evening's bullfight (Corrida de Touros), on 15th July 2016, at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. A forcado is a member of a group of men that performs the pega de cara or pega de caras ("face catch"), the final event in a typical Portuguese bullfight. They were initially professionals from lower classes but nowadays people from all social backgrounds practice their art through amateur groups. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_caldas-11-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Town poster advertising the next Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-03-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Saddles belonging to the horses of the Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-04-15-07-2016.jpg
  • A Matadores stands with a lady before a Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-10-15-07-2016.jpg
  • A Matadores waves to a friendly face before a Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-13-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Rosettes and successes from Blackface sheep competitions on mantlepiece and wall of breeder and crofter Vic Bull Isle of Skye
    9999-RPB59-vic_bull12-28-09-2007.jpg
  • Detail of a farmer's tough hand holding a crusty ham sandwich during a lunchbreak on the man's land near the Alsace village of Boofzheim, on 13th October 1997, in Boofzheim, France. The farm is in the french village of Boofzheim, a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. Its name is probably derived from the French "boeuf" (bull or ox). (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    sandwich_hand-13-10-1997.jpg
  • A dog owner carries his Staffordshire Bull Terrier over a countryside stile, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-32-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A group of Portugese Forcados stand outside the bullring and show their camaraderie before the evening's bullfight (Corrida de Touros), on 15th July 2016, at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. A forcado is a member of a group of men that performs the pega de cara or pega de caras ("face catch"), the final event in a typical Portuguese bullfight. They were initially professionals from lower classes but nowadays people from all social backgrounds practice their art through amateur groups. In the Portuguese version, unlike Spanish bullfights, the bull is not killed. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_caldas-08-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Two Portugese Forcados stand outside the bullring before the evening's bullfight (Corrida de Touros), on 15th July 2016, at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. A forcado is a member of a group of men that performs the pega de cara or pega de caras ("face catch"), the final event in a typical Portuguese bullfight. They were initially professionals from lower classes but nowadays people from all social backgrounds practice their art through amateur groups. In the Portuguese version, unlike Spanish bullfights, the bull is not killed. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    portugal_caldas-07-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Religious icons behind the windscreen of a truck with the touring Corrida de touros (bullfight) at Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Unlike Spanish bullfights, in the Portuguese version, they do not kill the bull.
    portugal_caldas-05-15-07-2016.jpg
  • Rosettes and successes from Blackface sheep competitions on mantlepiece and wall of breeder and crofter Vic Bull Isle of Skye
    9999-RPB59-vic_bull09-28-09-2007.jpg
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