![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgK-AbZAY46ZTmMy2j40WTBYLyCfyKIK94TeDkm3-tH9XSZXoscPLZdhqm2CBiogs7q2eITQ1p6e_clvSt4l4B9cXBpirZDlquPfmj2FbCsQ8nubQLuPY-fHUxIMkk4JcfvDX2ineb4_c8/s320/Ruff_sandpipers_(Oene_Moedt).jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiYUMU6FqUd9RCyN2N7hAx8qFTylaNoTzydW8oGCMgzmuQMAD6BDjrwH_7FVLz0f2oPZ57VUV852f2xFov_97fWoZr6FghM7KM4cVqAFsB7ZdFeh5jRNbB667UocKUBSgIzCgAqX1eSrA8/s320/queen-elizabeth-1.jpg)
A while back, I realised that I might have discovered an unprecedented link. I discovered in a bird book this extraordinary looking bird : the ruff sandpiper birds (top image). I have no proof as to whether the stylist of Elizabeth 1st based the design on this particular bird, but it was a great connection to make.
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