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Destruction of sacred objects and intervention by Pope Gregoire I the Great (540-604) Miniature in "Le miroir historial"(Speculum Historiale) (ms)
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Destruction of sacred objects and intervention by Pope Gregoire I the Great (540-604) Miniature in "Le miroir historial"(Speculum Historiale) (ms)
LRI4665374 Destruction of sacred objects and intervention by Pope Gregoire I the Great (540-604) Miniature in " Le miroir historial" (Speculum Historiale) (ms. 1196) by Vincent de Beauvais (1190-1264) translated into French by Jean de Vignay, 15th century. Chantilly, Musee Conde by Unknown Artist, (15th century); Musee Conde, Chantilly, France; (add.info.: Destruction of sacred objects and intervention by Pope Gregoire I the Great (540-604) Miniature in " Le miroir historial" (Speculum Historiale) (ms. 1196) by Vincent de Beauvais (1190-1264) translated into French by Jean de Vignay, 15th century. Chantilly, Musee Conde); Luisa Ricciarini
Media ID 25899286
© Luisa Ricciarini / Bridgeman Images
Bucher Crucifix Gregory I The Great 540 604 Iconoclast Late Natural Elements 4 Self Daffed Aureole Early Xv Century Late Xv Century
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a powerful moment in history, depicting the destruction of sacred objects and the intervention by Pope Gregoire I the Great. The scene is taken from "Le miroir historial" (Speculum Historiale), a manuscript dating back to the 15th century. Translated into French by Jean de Vignay, this work was created by Vincent de Beauvais between 1190 and 1264. The unknown artist behind this masterpiece skillfully portrays the violence and turmoil of that era. In vivid detail, we witness the iconoclast's act of destroying religious artifacts while Pope Gregoire I bravely steps forward to intervene. The illumination technique used in this miniature adds depth and intensity to every stroke. As we delve into this image, it becomes evident that religion played a significant role during these tumultuous times. The crucifix symbolizes faith and devotion, contrasting with the destructive forces at play. Natural elements further enhance the drama unfolding before our eyes. Luisa Ricciarini's expert photography brings out every nuance of this historical artwork housed at Musee Conde in Chantilly, France. Through her lens, we are transported back to an age where power struggles were rife and religious icons held immense significance. This print serves as a testament to both artistic mastery and historical documentation—a visual representation of an era marked by conflict yet also shaped by profound spiritual beliefs.
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