Furiously Collection

Aztecs Warriors 1521
Despite the loss of the Fort of Xoloc and the raising to the ground of the Old Palace at Tenochtitlan, the exhausted Aztecs fight furiously on

"The thatched roofs of the boats blazing furiously"(colour litho)
2792205 " The thatched roofs of the boats blazing furiously" (colour litho) by McCormick, Arthur David (1860-1943); Private Collection; (add.info)

Blind Love, by Wilkie Collins (engraving)
1596055 Blind Love, by Wilkie Collins (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Blind Love, by Wilkie Collins)

"The dog barked furiously"(engraving)
6007173 " The dog barked furiously" (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Japanese cavalry advanced furiously in storm. Date ca. 1919

Coal mine fire at Astley, near Manchester
Coal mine fire at the Tyldesley Collieries near Manchester. The fire spread so furiously that all the shafts were unaccessable

LEGAY AVIETTE 1920
Competing for the Prix Peugeot at Longchamps, Paris, is the man-powered aviette of Legay, piloted by Jacques Noel who must pedal furiously to turn those twin propellers

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Amidst the chaos of the Aztec War in 1521, the thatched roofs of the enemy boats blazed furiously, their flames illuminating the night as the clash of swords and shields echoed through the jungle. In the realm of literature, Wilkie Collins' "Blind Love" depicted a dog's furious bark, a symbol of unyielding loyalty and protection. Anthropomorphic humor came to life as cartoons depicted animals engaging in human activities, their expressions and actions conveying a sense of fierce determination and anger. The Japanese cavalry advanced furiously in a storm, their horses' hooves pounding against the muddy ground, rain pelting their faces as they charged towards the enemy lines. A coal mine fire at Astley, near Manchester, raged furiously, its flames consuming everything in their path, a stark reminder of the destructive power of nature. In the modern world, the art of Legay Aviette captured the essence of a woman's furious gaze, her eyes burning with intensity and passion, a testament to the depth and complexity of human emotions.