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The Body of Amabel carried to the Dead Cart (engraving)
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The Body of Amabel carried to the Dead Cart (engraving)
725514 The Body of Amabel carried to the Dead Cart (engraving) by Franklin, John (c.1800-c.1868); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Body of Amabel carried to the Dead Cart. Illustration for Old Saint Pauls by William Harrison Ainsworth (George Routledge, c 1890).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 25465760
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
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The Body of Amabel carried to the Dead Cart
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a haunting engraving by John Franklin that captures the grim reality of the bubonic plague during the 17th century. Set against the backdrop of Old Saint Paul's Cathedral, illuminated by a pale moonlight, this image transports us back in time to an era plagued by death and despair. The night sky casts an eerie glow over a cart filled with lifeless bodies, symbolizing the devastating impact of the Black Death. The artist's attention to detail is remarkable as he depicts each corpse with meticulous precision, highlighting their tragic fate. A bat hovers ominously above, representing both fear and superstition surrounding this deadly pandemic. This engraving serves as a powerful reminder of London's dark history during one of its most catastrophic periods. It evokes feelings of sorrow and empathy for those who suffered from this merciless disease. The illustration was originally created for William Harrison Ainsworth's novel "Old Saint Pauls" which vividly portrays life amidst the chaos and destruction caused by the plague. Franklin's work not only showcases his artistic talent but also provides valuable insight into historical events that shaped our world today. It serves as a testament to human resilience in times of adversity while reminding us to appreciate our health and cherish every moment we have.
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