Minggu, 01 Februari 2015

BEE'S IN HISTORY

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI001
Dated at 6000 BC, 
this painting 
of the Cueva de la Arana 
(spider cave) in Valencia, 
Spain, illustrates 
the importance 
for hunter-gatherers.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI002
The traditional apiary 
is located in the garden 
on the Blumenstein farm 
in Alsace.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI003
The spider cave in Spain. Cueva de la Arana (spider cave) in Valencia, Spain,
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI004
An old covered apiary still remains on this farm in the village of Montbarrey in the Jura.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI005
Books and old engravings 
at the Société Centrale 
d’Apiculture library in Paris.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI006
An old painted hive 
in Haute-Savoie.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI007
An old painted hive 
in Haute-Savoie.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI008
A beekeeper prepares a shallow frame with foundation. At his side one can see a block of wax.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI009
Preparation of a hive using slender strips of young oak as a framework. 
The basket is then woven with flexible viburnum and covered with cow dung, and then an outer coat of hand-braided rye straw is added.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI010
Donkeys used to be used for the transhumance. 
Pascaline, beekeeper and donkey herder in Bourdeaux, Drome, France, has used a few beehives to reconstruct a scene inspired by the history of Provence.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI011
Donkeys used to be used for the transhumance. 
Pascaline, beekeeper and donkey herder in Bourdeaux, Drome, France, has used a few beehives to reconstruct a scene inspired by the history of Provence.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI012
Donkeys used to be used for the transhumance. 
Pascaline, beekeeper and donkey herder in Bourdeaux, Drome, France, has used a few beehives to reconstruct a scene inspired by the history of Provence.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI013
In the Basque Country, this farmer, who is nearing retirement, still owns a few straw hives.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI014
In the Basque Country, this farmer, who is nearing retirement, still owns a few straw hives.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI015
A hollow log hive of the Cevennes reveals the details of circular comb architecture. 
Honey has already been harvested from this hive, on the left, honey-loaded combs have been cut with a curved blade. The hollow log hive is covered with a stone shingle, a major improvement from the straw hive has it allows to harvest part of the honey without destroying the colony.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI016
These ancient sedentary beehives called "bruscs", are dug out in chestnut trees and covered in slate slabs. This type of hives was used until World War II.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI017
These ancient sedentary beehives called "bruscs", are dug out in chestnut trees and covered in slate slabs. This type of hives was used until World War II.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI018
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI019
At the Triors Abbey 
(Abbaye Notre-Dame 
de Triors, Drome, France), 
Friar Claude keeps 
an apiary of forty hives to 
produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, 
abbeys and monks 
were important honey 
and wax producers.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI020
At the Triors Abbey 
(Abbaye Notre-Dame 
de Triors, Drome, France), 
Friar Claude keeps 
an apiary of forty hives to 
produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, 
abbeys and monks 
were important honey 
and wax producers.

bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI021
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI022
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI024
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI025
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI026
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.
bees © Éric Tourneret

LAHI027
At the Triors Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Triors, Drome, France), Friar Claude keeps an apiary of forty hives to produce the abbey's honey. 
For centuries, abbeys and monks were important honey and wax producers.

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