Javelin Collection (#4)

Procris Pierced by Cephalus Javelin, c. 1520 / 1522. Creator: Bernardino Luini
Procris Pierced by Cephalus Javelin, c. 1520/1522

Javelin, from the Arms of All Nations series (N3) for Allen &
Javelin, from the Arms of All Nations series (N3) for Allen & Ginter Cigarettes Brands, 1887

OLYMPICS / 1932 / JAVELIN W
Womens Javelin: Ellen Braumuller (Germany) placed 2nd Date: 1932

Roman Javelin Contest
A herdsmens javelin contest in Rome Date: ancient

de Havilland Firestreak Air-Air Missiles on Gloster Javelin
de Havilland Firestreak Air-Air Missiles, mounted on a Gloster Javelin F(AW)7, (XH710 or XH714) at the 1957 SBAC Farnborough Air Show

Royal Air Force Gloster Javelin F AW. 4 XA634
Royal Air Force Gloster Javelin F(AW).4 XA634, delivered on 18-05-1956, transferred to 7641M as a training airframe ans later preserved at the Jet Age Museum, Staverton. Date: 1975

Cephalus and Procris, probably 1680s. Creator: Godfried Schalcken
Cephalus and Procris, probably 1680s

Javelin Throw
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Gloster Javelin T-3
RAF Gloster Javelin T-3 Date: 1959

Swedish javelin-thrower Erik Lundquist, 1928. Creator: Unknown
Swedish javelin-thrower Erik Lundquist, 1928. Lundqvist (1908-1963) won gold medal in the javelin throw at the 1928 Summer Olympics, held in Amsterdam

Ludus Pro Patria, 1883 (oil on fabric)
WLT207125 Ludus Pro Patria, 1883 (oil on fabric) by Puvis de Chavannes, Pierre (1824-98); 113.5x197 cm; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, USA; French, out of copyright

Four stages of javelin athlete executing a throw

A Gloster Javelin F(AW)4 XA730 escorts a Vautour
A Gloster Javelin F(AW)4, XA730, escorts a Vautour

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"Unleashing the Power: Exploring the World of Javelin" From military prowess to athletic grace, the javelin has left an indelible mark throughout history. Two Gloster Javelin F (AW)6s, XA832 and XH695, soar through the skies with unmatched agility and precision. These magnificent aircraft embody the spirit of innovation and technological advancement. Meanwhile, XH844 embarked on its journey as a Gloster Javelin F (AW)7, showcasing its evolution in design and capabilities. Just like this aircraft's transformation, humans too have adapted over time to conquer new challenges. In 1922, a lady defied conventions by throwing a javelin with remarkable strength and finesse. Her feat symbolized empowerment and shattered stereotypes about women's abilities. Not limited to aviation or athletics alone, even automobiles bear the name "Javelin. " The 1949 Jowett Javelin stands as an enigma created by an unknown genius - a testament to human ingenuity that transcends generations. Nature also boasts its own version of javelins - snake species known for their swift strikes. Their lethal accuracy mirrors that of their airborne namesake – the Gloster Javelin XH892 or F (AW)4 XA630 – both formidable forces in their respective domains. Even world leaders couldn't resist being captivated by this marvel. The UK Prime Minister at the time, Harold Macmillan himself inspected these extraordinary machines during his tenure – proof that greatness recognizes greatness. The legacy continues with Wg Cdr R D Romanis giving Queen Elizabeth II an exclusive tour aboard one such aircraft. A momentous occasion where royalty meets engineering excellence. Let us not forget how it all began; back in 1908 at London's Olympic Games when athletes competed fiercely wielding javelins as they aimed for glory. This historic event forever cemented javelin throwing as an iconic Olympic sport. The Gloster GA.