Maize Collection (page 8)

Two Native African Matabele women grinding maize outside a hut. Date: circa 1930

Xochipilli. Mexica deity of love, games, beauty, dance, flowers, maize, pleasure, arts and songs. Postclassic period (1325-1521). Aztec art. Sculpture on rock. MEXICO. FEDERAL DISTRICT. Mexico City

Gipsies (oil on panel)
XKH152160 Gipsies (oil on panel) by Pettenkofen, August Xaver Karl von (1822-89); 38x29 cm; Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg, Germany; Austrian, out of copyright

Corn field in the Hallertau area, Mainburg, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Azores, Portugal - Maize Pyramids. Date: 1910s

Native American corn grinding tools, Tennessee
Wooden mortar and pestle for grinding corn, Chucalissa Native American village, Memphis, Tennessee. Photograph

Settlers plumping mill for grinding corn
Frontier settlers plumping mill for grinding corn. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Salado culture prehistoric metate y mano for grinding corn, Arizona
Maize grinding stones at Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park, a multi-storied Salado village inhabited circa 1225-1400 AD, Arizona. Digital photograph

Corn on the Navajo reservation, Arizona
Navajo cornfield, dry-farming method, near Chinle, Arizona. Photograph

Corn ground into meal at Mount Vernon
Wooden mortar and pestle for grinding maize at Mount Vernon, George Washingtons home in Virginia. Photograph

AGRI2D-00032
Squash, corn, and beans, - the " three sisters" of Native American agriculture. Digital photograph

Mozambique, near Nampula. The stunning landscape of Northern Mozambique early in the morning

Guernsey Cow - in field eating supplementary food - maize. Sark, Channel Island
PM-7401 CATTLE - GUERNSEY COW eating supplementary food source, maize / sweetcorn Sark, Channel Islands Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Engraving depicting the refining of corn flour, 19th century
Engraving depicting the refining of cornflour

Summer Summer title object four seasons series title
Summer Summer (title on object) The four seasons (series title), Landscape with farmers who are harvesting the grain. Presentation of the summer

Landscape grain harvest river landscape group
Landscape with grain harvest, A river landscape with a group in the foreground farmers and farmers who harvest grain and plow a field with the help of oxen

Migrating Coal Tit outside its normale habitat sitting in top of maize, waiting tot migrate further, Periparus ater, Netherlands

Agriculture Egypt Maize Indian corn Zea Mays
Agriculture in Egypt. Maize, Indian corn. (Zea Mays). Luxuriant growth along the Nile. 1934, Egypt

A Communal Homestead In Keltic Britain. 1. Common Dwelling House. 2. Summer Dwelling House. 3. Granary. 4. Common Goose-House. 5. Cows And Goats House. 6. Shed For Making Plum Brandy. 7. Well. 8

Zea mays (Maize) with eras, silk, flowers and green leaves on tall stalks

Young maize plants on a field, cultivation for biogas, Upper Swabia, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Corn field, sun, blue sky, Bergisches Land, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Baskets with corn cobs -Zea mays subsp. mays- filled, Bavaria, Germany

Copan, Honduras - A Stone bust of the Maize God (3rd century AD). Date: 3rd century AD

Shoot beaters flushing Pheasants from maize cover crop. Suffolk
Shoot beaters flushing Pheasants from maize cover crop.Suffolk

Genetically-modified pollen grains
Genetically-modified pollen. Conceptual composite image of a coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of maize pollen grains (Zea mays) labelled with biohazard symbols

Africa woman carrying maize on her head
A Native Beauty - Africa. A superb photograph of a young woman carrying corn (maize) in a basket balanced on her head. Date: circa 1930s

TURKISH CORN, 1735. Engraving from Elizabeth Blackwells A Curious Herbal, published in London, 1735

ORANGE TREE, 1735. Engraving by Elizabeth Blackwell from her A Curious Herbal published in London, 1735

Producing flour in a windmill, Nantucket, 1800s
Grain hopper inside a windmill on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

NATI2D-00280
Elevated corn crib in Chucalissa Village, a 1500s Mississippean site reconstructed by the University of Memphis, Tennessee. Digital photograph

NATI2A-00052
Anasazi/ Ancestral Puebloan women grinding corn (maize). Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th century illustration

NATI2A-00017
Pueblo farmers watching over their fields, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

NATI2A-00020
Zuni family planting their crops, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Zuni dry-farming agriculture
Vegetable gardens at Zuni Pueblo enclosed by masonry walls, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th century illustration

NATI2A-00062
Ceremonial dance of the Carolina Indians, 1500s. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of a John White illustration

AGRI2D-00030
Posole - Pueblo Indian dried corn - in a Native American basket. Digital photograph

AGRI2D-00028
Muticolored corn, a Native American staple crop, in an Indian baskret. Digital photograph

AGRI2D-00026
Muticolored corn, a Native American staple crop. Digital photograph

AGRI2D-00022
Muticolored corn, a Native American staple crop. Digital photograph

Corn, or maize
Head of corn. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

AGRI2A-00037
Some New World crops, including maize, squash, and fruit. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

AGRI2A-00036
Maize, or indian corn plant. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

AGRI2A-00001
American farm family gathering pumpkins and husking maize, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

AGRI2A-00039
Farmer in his cornfield praying for rain, 1800s. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century illustration

AGRI2D-00033
Squash, corn, and beans - the " three sisters" of Native American agriculture. Digital photograph

AGRI2D-00034
Squash, corn, and beans, - the " three sisters" of Native American agriculture. Digital photograph

Cookpot of Virginia natives, 1500s
Native American cookpot, Virginia Colony, 1585. Hand-colored woodcut of a 16th-century John White drawing

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"From Stirling Castle to Zimbabwe: Exploring the Global Influence of Maize" Stirling Castle, Scotland, UK: A historic backdrop for the cultivation of maize, showcasing its global reach and impact. Land Girl at Cowdray, September 1939: Even during wartime, maize played a crucial role in sustaining communities and providing nourishment. Greater Sandhill Cranes - in winter, feeding in maize (corn) field. Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico, USA: Maize not only sustains humans but also supports diverse wildlife populations across continents. AGRI2D-00031: Unveiling the scientific advancements driving modern maize farming techniques and ensuring food security worldwide. Corn, beans and squash grown the native American way: Discovering the ancient agricultural practices that integrated maize into sustainable farming systems long before colonization. Maize root, light micrograph: Delving into the intricate beauty hidden beneath our feet – exploring the fascinating world of plant roots supporting this vital crop. Two Mashona tribeswomen pounding maize and millet, Zimbabwe, Africa 1936. Artist: Wide World Photos): Celebrating traditional African cultures where maize has been a staple food for centuries – an integral part of their heritage. Eurasian Jay - Garrulus glandarius- on a corn cob Allgaeu Bavaria Germany Europe): Witnessing how even European wildlife finds solace in cornfields as they adapt to changing landscapes over time. Indian corn (maize), historically cultivated by tribes in Oklahoma: Tracing back Native American traditions that revered this versatile grain as more than just sustenance but as a symbol of cultural identity and resilience. Plant cell NATI2A-00174): Peering through a microscope lens to explore the intricate cellular structure that enables this remarkable crop's growth and productivity. Wheatfield, 1881 (oil on canvas).