Dark Green Fritillary Collection

High brown fritillary, Fabriciana adippe, dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaja, and Queen of Spain fritillary
FLO4670899 High brown fritillary, Fabriciana adippe, dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaja, and Queen of Spain fritillary, Issoria lathonia

Dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaia (Charlotte butterfly, Papilio charlotta)
FLO5003516 Dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaia (Charlotte butterfly, Papilio charlotta). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by James Sowerby from The British Miscellany

Different types of butterflies, illustration from the book Butterflies
2607862 Different types of butterflies, illustration from the book Butterflies, Moths and Other Insects and Creatures of the Countryside, published 1927 (b/w photo) by Furneaux

Fritillary butterflies, 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Fritillary butterflies, 19th century. Top left: Small Pearl Bordered Fritillary. Top right: Dark Green Fritillary. Middle left: Dark Green Fritillary, Underside

Dark green fritillary (Argynnis aglaja) on pink clover, south west France

Dark Green Fritillary -Argynnis aglaja- perched on a meadow plant with outstretched wings, Altenseelbach, Neunkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Dark green fritillary butterfly C016 / 2198
Dark green fritillary (Argynnis aglaja) butterfly. This butterfly is found through much of the Palaearctic region. Specimen obtained from the University of Valencia, Spain

Argynnis aglaja, dark green fritillary
From Illustrations of British Butterflies: with occasional figures of the larva, pupa, and food-plant (1878) by Theo Johnson

Dark green fritillary butterfly (Argynnis aglaja). This butterfly has just emerged from pupating and is drying out its wings

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The Dark Green Fritillary, scientifically known as Argynnis aglaia, is a captivating butterfly that enchants with its vibrant colors and graceful flight. This species, also referred to as the Charlotte Butterfly or Papilio Charlotta, has been immortalized in various illustrations throughout history. One such illustration can be found in the book "Butterflies, " where different types of butterflies are beautifully depicted. Created by an unknown artist in the 19th century, these fritillary butterflies showcase their intricate patterns and delicate wings. In another depiction from southwest France, a Dark Green Fritillary rests on pink clover. The contrast between its dark green wings and the soft petals creates a mesmerizing scene that showcases nature's artistry. A color lithograph from around 1860 further highlights this butterfly's allure. With its outstretched wings and vivid hues, it captivates viewers' attention and transports them into a world filled with beauty and wonder. Moving forward to Altenseelbach in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, we find another stunning image of the Dark Green Fritillary perched on a meadow plant. Its wings spread wide open under the warm sunlight reveal intricate details that make this creature truly unique. Throughout time, artists have sought to capture the essence of this enchanting butterfly. One particular illustration by W. S. Furneaux from his book "Butterflies, Moths And Other Insects And Creatures Of The Countryside" published in 1927 stands out for its meticulous portrayal of different types of butterflies including our beloved Dark Green Fritillary. Whether observed through handcoloured copperplate engravings or modern photographs like C016 / 2198 showcasing every detail up close; one thing remains certain -the Dark Green Fritillary continues to inspire awe among all who encounter it. Its presence reminds us of nature's boundless creativity and serves as a reminder to cherish the delicate beauty that surrounds us.