Cirl Bunting Collection

The Yellow Bunting, The Cirl Bunting, The Ortolan Bunting (chromolitho)
3643845 The Yellow Bunting, The Cirl Bunting, The Ortolan Bunting (chromolitho) by Lydon, Alexander Francis (1836-1917); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Yellow Bunting, The Cirl Bunting)

Passeres, Finches (colour litho)
6016765 Passeres, Finches (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Passeres, Finches)

Cirl Bunting
LLM339570 Cirl Bunting by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cirl Bunting. Familiar Wild Birds by W Swaysland (Cassell, c 1900).); © Look and Learn

Eggs
LLM339603 Eggs by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Eggs. Familiar Wild Birds by W Swaysland (Cassell, c 1900).); © Look and Learn

Different kinds of buntings (coloured engraving)
997714 Different kinds of buntings (coloured engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: From A Bilderbuch fAor KinderA (Picture Book for Children) 1790-1830

Black Headed Bunting, Cirl Bunting, Yellow Bunting (colour litho)
5218218 Black Headed Bunting, Cirl Bunting, Yellow Bunting (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Black Headed Bunting, Cirl Bunting, Yellow Bunting)

Birds, cirl bunting (Emberiza cirlus), passerine bird
Vintage engraving of cirl bunting, Emberiza cirlus, is a passerine bird in the bunting family Emberizidae. Familiar Wild Birds by Swaysland, Walter

Natural History Birds - Cirl bunting Emberiza cirlus
Vintage engraving of a Cirl bunting Emberiza cirlus a passerine bird in the bunting family Emberizidae. History of British Birds, Morris, 1853

Cirl-Bunting - Emberi za cirl us, c1910, (1910). Artist: George James Rankin
Cirl-Bunting - Emberi za cirl us, c1910, (1910). From Britains Birds and Their Nests, by A. Landsborough Thomson. [The Waverley Book Company, Limited, W. & R

Female Cirl Bunting, Emberiza cirlus, Italy

Cirl Bunting (Emberiza cirlus) male, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Emberiza cirlus, cirl bunting
Plate 23 from John Goulds The Birds of Great Britain, Vol. 3 (1873). Hand coloured lithograph

Cirl Bunting male Spain spring

Cirl Bunting - feeding on seed fallen from an outdoor canary cage. In an urban garden in Richmond, Nelson
DH-4484 Cirl Bunting - feeding on seed fallen from an outdoor canary cage. In an urban garden in Richmond, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand

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"The Cirl Bunting: A Vibrant and Enigmatic Passerine Bird" The Yellow Bunting, The Cirl Bunting, The Ortolan Bunting - these names evoke images of colorful avian wonders. With their striking plumage and melodious songs, buntings have captivated bird enthusiasts for centuries. From the chromolitho illustrations depicting the Ortolan Bunting to the color litho prints showcasing various finches, these artworks beautifully capture the essence of these feathered creatures. Among them stands out one species in particular – the Cirl Bunting. Known scientifically as Emberiza cirlus, this small passerine bird belongs to the finch family. Its distinct features include a black head contrasting with vibrant yellow plumage on its chest and belly. These characteristics are vividly portrayed in colored engravings and lithographs that showcase different kinds of buntings. Native to Europe, the male they can be found in regions such as Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany or Castile and Leon in Spain. Their presence adds a splash of color to meadows and farmlands where they often reside. Meanwhile, female Cirl Buntings exhibit more subtle hues but possess an equal allure when spotted among Italian landscapes. Their eggs are another marvel altogether – delicate treasures carefully crafted by nature's hand. These nests hold promise for future generations of these enchanting birds. In natural history books like "Birds, cirl bunting, " we find detailed accounts about their behavior and habitats alongside stunning illustrations that bring them to life on paper. Artists like George James Rankin have contributed timeless artwork capturing their beauty for posterity. Whether you encounter a male Cirl Bunting proudly displaying its vibrant feathers or come across a female blending seamlessly into her surroundings, it is impossible not to appreciate their unique charm.