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Gallic leader Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) surrendering to Roman chief Jules Cesar (100-44 BC
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Gallic leader Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) surrendering to Roman chief Jules Cesar (100-44 BC
JLJ4652914 Gallic leader Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) surrendering to Roman chief Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) after the Battle of Alesia in 52 BC Painting by Henri Motte (1846-1922) 1886 - Le Puy en Velay, musee Crozatier - The Gallic chief Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) surrendering to the Roman chief Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) after the battle of Alesia in 52 BC. Painting by Henri Motte (1846-1922) 1886. Crozatier Museum, Le Puy en Velay, France by Motte, Henri-Paul (1846-1922); (add.info.: Gallic leader Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) surrendering to Roman chief Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) after the Battle of Alesia in 52 BC Painting by Henri Motte (1846-1922) 1886 - Le Puy en Velay, musee Crozatier - The Gallic chief Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) surrendering to the Roman chief Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) after the battle of Alesia in 52 BC. Painting by Henri Motte (1846-1922) 1886. Crozatier Museum, Le Puy en Velay, France); Photo ePhoto Josse; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22277546
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
Caesar Defeat Fighter Gaulish Jules 101 44 Legionnaire Military Camp Roman Soldier Vercingetorix 72 46 Antique Rome
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This print captures the historic moment of Gallic leader Vercingetorix surrendering to Roman chief Julius Caesar after the Battle of Alesia in 52 BC. Painted by Henri Motte in 1886, this masterpiece showcases the intense emotions and significance of this event. The painting is housed at the Crozatier Museum in Le Puy en Velay, France. In this scene, Vercingetorix stands tall yet defeated, his armor and weapons discarded as symbols of his submission to the mighty Roman Empire. His face reflects a mix of pride and resignation, knowing that he fought valiantly but ultimately succumbed to Caesar's forces. On the other hand, Julius Caesar exudes authority and triumph as he accepts Vercingetorix's surrender with stoic confidence. The artist skillfully portrays the contrast between these two leaders from different worlds - one representing an ancient civilization fighting for its freedom while the other symbolizing a powerful empire expanding its dominion. Motte's attention to detail brings life to every brushstroke, capturing not only their physical appearances but also their inner struggles and conflicting emotions. This print serves as a visual reminder of an important chapter in history when cultures clashed and destinies were altered forever. It invites viewers to reflect on themes such as power dynamics, conquests, and resilience amidst adversity. As we gaze upon this artwork today, we are reminded of how past events shape our present reality and inspire us to strive for peace and understanding among nations.
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