Herrn de la Cepede's Naturgeschichte der Amphibien, oder der einlegenden vierfüssigen Thiere und der Schlangen, Weimar, Verlage des Industrie-Comptoirs, 1800-1802, amphibians, reptiles, The illustration features two distinct creatures: a flying dragon-like lizard and a monstrous, flat-bodied reptile with a wide, wing-like structure. The lizard, depicted in a dynamic pose, displays elongated limbs and a long tail, suggesting an agile ability to navigate through the air. Below, the flat-bodied creature is represented with a broad, flat profile, similar to that of a stingray, showcasing intricate patterns across its surface. Both figures are labeled, with the lizard assigned as 'Die fliegende Eidechse' (the flying lizard) and the other noted as 'Der Cordalalamander,' reflecting the artistic style and scientific curiosity of the era in which this depiction