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Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse, humbling himself at the Church of St Gilles in order to have his excommunication lifted, 1209 (engraving)
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Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse, humbling himself at the Church of St Gilles in order to have his excommunication lifted, 1209 (engraving)
5233531 Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse, humbling himself at the Church of St Gilles in order to have his excommunication lifted, 1209 (engraving) by Cochin, Charles Nicolas II (1715-90); Private Collection; (add.info.: Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse, humbling himself at the Church of St Gilles in order to have his excommunication lifted, 1209.); Look and Learn / Elgar Collection
Media ID 23270346
© Look and Learn / Elgar Collection / Bridgeman Images
13 13th Xiii Xiiith Century 13 13th Xiii Xiiith Thirteenth Century 13 Century 13th Century Absolution Bishop C13th Cathars Count Of Toulouse Crusades Excommunicated Excommunication Receiving The 13th Century Thirteenth Century Xiii Century Xiiith Century Monumument Stone Church
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The engraving captures a significant moment in history as Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse, humbles himself at the Church of St Gilles to seek absolution and have his excommunication lifted. The year is 1209, during the tumultuous period of the Albigensian Crusade in France. In this powerful image, we see Raymond VI kneeling before a bishop inside the grand stone church. His posture reflects both submission and remorse as he pleads for forgiveness from the church authorities. The intricate architectural details surrounding them serve as a reminder of the solemnity and importance of this occasion. Raymond VI's act of humility symbolizes not only his personal desire for redemption but also highlights the influence and power that religion held over medieval society. It speaks to the complex relationship between royalty, faith, and politics during this time. This engraving by Charles Nicolas II Cochin provides us with a glimpse into an era marked by religious conflict and fervor. It serves as a testament to how deeply intertwined Christianity was with every aspect of life in medieval Europe. As we observe this historical scene frozen in time, we are reminded of the enduring impact that religion has had on shaping societies throughout history.
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