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On me fit coucher dans une bierre, 1849 (engraving)
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On me fit coucher dans une bierre, 1849 (engraving)
5864419 On me fit coucher dans une bierre, 1849 (engraving) by Rouget, Georges (1784-1869); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France; (add.info.: From La Religieuse an 18th-century French novel by Denis Diderot, highlighting the corruption within the Catholic Church and its instititions
Suzanne Simonin is an intelligent and sensitive girl forced into a Catholic convent by her parents where she is subjected to humiliation and violence); © Archives Charmet
Media ID 25907546
© Archives Charmet / Bridgeman Images
Cathloic Cathoic Convent Habit Humiliated Institution Nunnery Order Roman Catholic Roman Catholicism Shame Sister Sisterhood Sisters Vows Catholic Religion Catholics
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The captivating print titled "On me fit coucher dans une bierre, 1849" by Georges Rouget depicts a powerful scene from the renowned French novel, La Religieuse. This engraving showcases the corruption within the Catholic Church and its institutions during the 18th century. In this thought-provoking image, we witness Suzanne Simonin, an intelligent and sensitive girl who is tragically forced into a Catholic convent against her will. Within these walls of supposed sanctity, she becomes a victim of humiliation and violence at the hands of those entrusted with her care. Rouget's illustration beautifully captures Suzanne's struggle as she grapples with shame and oppression within this religious institution. The artist skillfully portrays her vulnerability while also highlighting the strength that lies beneath her fragile exterior. This artwork serves as a poignant reminder of the dark side that can exist even within places meant to embody faith and compassion. It sheds light on themes such as female subjugation, religious hypocrisy, and societal expectations prevalent during that era. Through this evocative visual representation, viewers are compelled to reflect upon not only historical injustices but also contemporary issues surrounding power dynamics in religious institutions. Rouget's work invites us to question our own beliefs and values while urging us to strive for justice and equality in all aspects of life.
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