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Lizzy Lind af Hageby, December 1913.
Lizzy Lind af Hageby, December 1913.
Bayliss v. Coleridge (November 1903), was shown this reconstruction of the brown dog's vivisection; William Bayliss is standing at the front.
Bayliss v. Coleridge (November 1903), was shown this reconstruction of the brown dog's vivisection; William Bayliss is standing at the front.
London, July 1909, protest organized by Lind af Hageby
London, July 1909, protest organized by Lind af Hageby
Trafalgar Square, London, 19 March 1910, protesting the removal of the Brown Dog statue from Battersea Park; Lind af Hageby's Animal Defence and Anti-
Trafalgar Square, London, 19 March 1910, protesting the removal of the Brown Dog statue from Battersea Park; Lind af Hageby's Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society banner can be seen in the background.
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A captive monkey in Shanghai
A captive monkey in Shanghai
Chickens held inside a battery cage in a factory farm
Chickens held inside a battery cage in a factory farm
Parshvanatha, the 23rd Tirthankara, revived Jainism and ahimsa in the 9th century BCE, which led to a radical animal-rights movement in South Asia.
Parshvanatha, the 23rd Tirthankara, revived Jainism and ahimsa in the 9th century BCE, which led to a radical animal-rights movement in South Asia.
The c. 5th-century CE Tamil scholar Valluvar, in his Tirukkural, taught ahimsa and moral vegetarianism as personal virtues. The plaque in this statue
The c. 5th-century CE Tamil scholar Valluvar, in his Tirukkural, taught ahimsa and moral vegetarianism as personal virtues. The plaque in this statue of Valluvar at an animal sanctuary in South India describes the Kural's teachings on ahimsa and non-killing, summing them up with the definition of veganism.