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A low angle shot of a weathervane against a blue sky with clouds.

Gugun, Forbidden city, China

Cayenne, French Guiana: Rooster Square (Place du Coq) - 'monument aux morts' dedicated to the heroes of the First World War 1914-1918, toped with the Gallic rooster, with its wings half open, after which the square is named. While the rooster is not an official symbol of the French Republic, it still stands for a certain idea of France. In the collective imagination, particularly in the area of sports, it remains the best illustration of France.

Closeup of Wooden Perching Bird Figurine in the Garden

A charming vintage rooster-shaped ceramic cookie jar rests on a red bench next to blue glass salt cellar shaped like a wildcat. On the wall nearby hangs a wooden dark blue sign that reads “Good-Bye -- Hurry Back.” Yellow walls, afternoon sunlight.

old cast iron skillet isolated on white

Bronze metal figure of a bird - a rooster with spread wings against the background of a blue sky.

A rusty metal cockerel stands on ridge of rooftop against a blue sky. The iconic symbol of France - the Rooster Cockerel - colloquially named Chantecler - Chanter, to sing - Cler, loudly or clearly. The origin of this national French emblem dates back to ancient history. It was a time that the Romans were laughing at Gauls, because of a linguistic coincidence. The Gauls occupied what is now France, amongst other European countries and in the Latin language of the Romans, the word Gallus means Gaul but it also means Rooster. With time, the French kings adopted the Rooster as a symbol of courage and bravery. During the Revolution, the Rooster became the symbol of people and of the State: it was engraved upon coins. Napoleon preferred the eagle, the symbol of imperial Rome, but the eagle raptor was soon dismissed by the people. Today, the French rooster can be seen in many places: on French stamps, on National sports shirts, as mascots - and at the entrance to the Élysée Palace - amongst many others. Good copy space.

A weathercock against blue sky. (XXXLarge)

An iron weather vane shaped like a cockerel on the ridge of an old building in Woodbridge, Suffolk, Eastern England.

Photo of a rooster looking at the camera

Close up of weathervane in rooster shape silhouetted on a rooftop, sunset sky in the background with copy space on the right. Tui, Pontevedra province, Galicia, Spain.

Ancient metal cutout chicken - rooster made of metal from Greece antiquity isolated on white background

Cock-a-doodle-dooo cockerel standing on top of hen coop crowing to welcome to morning in rural Shropshire on a Spring day.

Lavender Colour

$Chicken - \$

Plasticine animal 3D sculpture isolated

White rooster

chicken, bird flu, cage, dark background

Side view of a cockerel proudly striding across a lawn.

Sign representing a rooster, Pézenas, Hérault

Weathered copper rooster weathervane isolated on white background, full frame vertical composition with copy space and clipping path included

Fried bbq chicken leg in a pan. Isolated on white background. Top view

White Duck statue Decorated in the garden

Freshly roasted duck legs confit in pan, isolated on white background.

Roasted lamb meat with mixed vegetables

Ancient compass pointing to the left with mountain on the background

Portrait of a rooster in the street in a park in the center of Luang Prabang which is the former capital of Laos and today a popular tourist site

wind vane to indicate the wind direction and the metal cock above the arrow and cardinal points North East South West

The iconic symbol of France - the Rooster Cockerel - colloquially named Chantecler - Chanter, to sing - Cler, loudly or clearly. The origin of this national French emblem dates back to ancient history. It was a time that the Romans were laughing at Gauls, because of a linguistic coincidence. The Gauls occupied what is now France, amongst other European countries and in the Latin language of the Romans, the word Gallus means Gaul but it also means Rooster. With time, the French kings adopted the Rooster as a symbol of courage and bravery. During the Revolution, the Rooster became the symbol of people and of the State: it was engraved upon coins. Napoleon preferred the eagle, the symbol of imperial Rome, but the raptor was soon dismissed by the people. Today, the French rooster can be seen in many places: on French stamps, on National sports shirts, as mascots - and at the entrance to the Élysée Palace - amongst many others.The rooster is also the symbol of the Wallonia region and the French Community of Belgium.

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