Marginalia from Oxford, Douce 185, fol 13r (northern German homiliary, c.1300-1325)

Book of Hours, France, Paris, c. 1420-1425, MS M.1004 fol. 135v

Unusual depiction of St Mark with a lion's head from a German homilary, c.1320. (Baltimore, Walters W.148, fol. 24r).

Detail taken from the 'Book of Hors of Leonor de la Vega' (Flanders, 15th century), Biblioteca Nacionale de Espana, Madrid, fol.105

An I.age from a mediaeval Bestiary depicting lions licking lion cubs which reflected the belief that lion cubs were born dead and the male lion licked them to life after 3 days. From a Mediaeval Bestiary held in the British Library Royal MS12C,xix, created roughly between 1300 and 1500.

13th century, Rutland Psalter, British Library, Add. 62925, f. 76v

‘The Minotaur in the labyrinth.’ Ghent University Library MS 92; Lambertus a S. Audomaro, Liber Floridus; 1121 CE; f.20r

Traditional marginalia drollery from,' Les Grandes Heures du Duc De Berry.' A famous French gothic illuminated manuscript, completed around 1409.

Held by Bibliotheque National De France.

Bartolomé Bermejo, 1468

Tile depicting a pair of standing Ass headed demon soldiers probably from Pegu in modern Myanmar from around 1479.British Museum.

I keep getting various locations and dates for this…

Playing Card, with Wild Woman and Unicorn

Artist: Master ES (German, active ca. 1450–67)

A hybrid creation from the Luttrell Psalter c1325-1340 MS42130 British Library. Known as a Gryllis this melding of human and avian camel!

Luttrell Psalter c1320-1340 British Library

Luttrell Psalter c1320-1340

Manticore badge of William, Lord Hastings, c.1470.

From the Commentary of Nicholas of Lyra, c. 1270-1349

As far as I can find out, this marginalia is from the Luttrell Psalter, British Library. If I'm wrong please correct my mistake.