Montfaucon, Bernard de: L' Antiquité Expliquée Et Représentée En Figures (Band 2,2): La Religion des Egyptiens, des Arabes, des Syriens, des Perses, des Scythes, des Germains, des Gaulois, des Espagnols & des Carthaginois (A Paris: Chez Florentin Delaulne, Hilaire Foucault, Michel Clousier, Jean-Geoffroy Nyon, Etienne Ganeau, Nicolas Gosselin, Et Pierre-François Giffart, 1719)

The image contains a series of circular emblems, each depicting a lion in
various poses. The lions are stylized with distinct features such as spots or
stripes on their bodies and different facial expressions. Some emblems include
additional text or symbols that may indicate the origin or meaning of the lion.

In the top row, there are three emblems:
1. A lion standing on its hind legs.
2. A lion lying down.
3. A lion walking.

In the middle row, there are four emblems:
1. A lion standing on its hind legs.
2. A lion lying down.
3. A lion walking.
4. A lion standing on its hind legs.

In the bottom row, there are two emblems:
1. A lion standing on its hind legs.
2. A lion walking.

Each emblem is encircled by a border with text inside. The text within the
borders varies across the images, but it appears to be Latin or Greek
inscriptions. The overall design of the emblems is symmetrical and balanced,
with the lions positioned centrally within their respective oval frames.