
This is a 19th century copy of an original thought to be in the archives of the Guardians. The original has never been shown publicly. There are many images from the Tales of the Guardians from all over Europe and the Middle East. We have confined ourselves here to images that are commonly believed to be copies of the originals held by the Guardians themselves.

It is interesting to note that this version does not place the incident definitively in a cave, the number of Oranges is also of interest, reported by contemporary sources to be 71. It is not known how much significance this would have had to the contemporary viewers but it has been suggested that this version underplays the extent of the original Coincidence in order to undermine the power of the Guardians.

This well known painting depicts a member of the Hunter family transporting the Oranges to a place of safety. Again this is thought to be a late copy of a hidden original. There have been several surges of interest in the Guardians through the ensuing centuries. These surges inspired artists and crafts people of all kinds to produce many kinds of images and souvenir goods to satisfy demand.

The Tale of the Perfect Circle
This is an image taken from the Tale of the Perfect Circle, although the Perfect Circle was widely thought to have been drawn on piece of cloth, possibly muslin or calico in some versions of the story.

This thought to be a 20th Century image of a Guardian, perhaps a member of the Lost Guardians judging by the Water tattoo just visible on his wrist, gaining inspiration from an orange.

This image appears to be another rendition of the Tale of the Perfect Circle. It is thought to originate in one of the Nordic Countries due to the ethnic costume.

This thought to be the Sigil of the Lost Guardian marking a tomb of unknown age in Barcelona Cathedral. It is quite unusual to find a grave with a Guardians of the Cave symbol as most of the Guardians tried to retain some anonymity.

This is thought to be a portrayal of the Unknowable Man from the Tale of the same name. Although one might have thought that he would be easily recognised by his hat.

This is a rendering of the main character in the Tale of the Boy who Broke the Stick

A painting that depicts the Traveller from Tale of the Seductive Tambourine.

This is a painting thought to be by the same artist as the painting of the Unknowable Man above. It is called The Seductive Tambourine.

This is a rendering of the Flaming Scholar.

The Shepherdess 
the Elegant Lady from the tale of the Ragged Rascal 
Vivainne Desgur the Knight Exemplar
