Longhorn Cattle Collection

Cattle on their way to Tamatave, Madagascar, 1864. Creator: Mason Jackson
Cattle on their way to Tamatave, Madagascar, 1864. 'Madagascar...does a considerable trade in live beef...It exports 30,000 head of cattle in a year...The ox is there commonly represented by

Il Gombo, near Pisa, the Acclimatisation Farm of His Majesty Victor Emmanuel, 1864. Creator: Unknown
Il Gombo, near Pisa, the Acclimatisation Farm of His Majesty Victor Emmanuel, 1864. Engraving from a sketch by M. Mariani

Samhar peasant at a well; A journey through Soudan and Western Abyssinia... 1875. Creator: Unknown
Samhar peasant at a well; A journey through Soudan and Western Abyssinia, with Reminiscences of Captivity, 1875. From, Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London]

Agricultural Exhibition at Roorkee, North-West Provinces of India: prize field-bullocks, 1864. Creator: Unknown
Agricultural Exhibition at Roorkee, North-West Provinces of India: prize field-bullocks, 1864. Engraving of a photograph by Mr. James Freeman

Marble Falls, Texas, USA. Longhorn cattle in the Texas Hill Country

Peaceable Kingdom, c. 1834. Creator: Edward Hicks
Peaceable Kingdom, c. 1834

Longhorn cattle owned by Sir John Harpur-Crewe, Calke Abbey, 1885. Robert Bakewell (1725-1795) of Dishley, Leicestershire, improved this dual-purpose dairy and beef breed of cattle

Longhorn cattle, cows and calves, Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, Oklahoma, USA

Longhorn cattle in Arizona

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"Longhorn Cattle: A Symbol of Resilience and Heritage in the Texas Hill Country" Marble Falls, Texas, USA. Longhorn cattle grazing peacefully against the picturesque backdrop of the Texas Hill Country. These magnificent creatures have become an iconic symbol of this region's rich history and rugged beauty. Dating back to as early as 1834, when Edward Hicks painted his famous artwork "Peaceable Kingdom, " they have been admired for their distinctive horns and robust nature. They were treasured by pioneers who settled in this untamed land, representing strength and adaptability in the face of harsh conditions. Sir John Harpur-Crewe proudly owned a herd of longhorns at Calke Abbey in 1885, showcasing their status even across the Atlantic Ocean. Their presence not only served practical purposes but also added elegance to grand estates like Calke Abbey. Today, Marble Falls remains a hub for these majestic animals. The rolling hills provide ample grazing opportunities while preserving their natural habitat. Witnessing longhorn cattle roaming freely is a testament to how they have thrived over centuries amidst changing times. But it's not just Texas that cherishes these remarkable creatures; they've made their mark worldwide too. From Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma to Sweden in Europe, longhorns continue to captivate hearts with their unique charm wherever they roam. Their endurance has transcended borders and cultures alike – reminding us that resilience knows no boundaries. Whether you encounter them on American soil or European pastures, these regal beasts serve as a reminder of our shared connection with nature and our collective heritage. So next time you find yourself gazing upon a herd of longhorns grazing peacefully under the Texan sun or exploring distant lands where they roam freely, take a moment to appreciate their significance – symbols of strength and perseverance that transcend time itself.