This study evinces that in opposition to classical artists, who manifested a lack of interest in the subject of lameness, their Early Christian counterparts depicted them, as images of the miraculous healing of the lame became a sign of acceptance and the promise of a more equitable existence in this life or the next.
This study evinces that in opposition to classical artists, who manifested a lack of interest in the subject of lameness, their Early Christian counterparts depicted them, as images of the miraculous healing of the lame became a sign of acceptance and the promise of a more equitable existence in this life or the next.
Livio Pestilli is Director and Professor of Art History at Trinity College-Rome Campus, Italy. He is the author of Paolo de Matteis: Neapolitan Painting and Cultural History in Baroque Europe (Ashgate, 2013).
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: List of plates List of figures Acknowledgments Introduction 1 Classical and Early Christian precedents 2 Imago Christi 3 Parasites 4 Papal Rome 5 Exit the lame Coda Bibliography Index
Contents: List of plates List of figures Acknowledgments Introduction 1 Classical and Early Christian precedents 2 Imago Christi 3 Parasites 4 Papal Rome 5 Exit the lame Coda Bibliography Index
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