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Cane Collection (page 9)

"Cane: A Timeless Symbol of Power, Healing, and Style" From biblical times to the 17th century plague doctors, the cane has played a significant role in history

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Cane Collection: Detail of Priam on a red-figured Attic amphora with Hector greeting his parents
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Cane Collection: Full-length portrait of the tenor
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Cane Collection: Attic cup with a mask and a dog, from Vulci, in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Attic cup taken from Vulci with Hercules navigating in the cup preserved in the Gregorian Etruscan
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Cane Collection: Jug with Hercules and an owl, in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Bas-relief depicting Abraham's Sacrifice, by Bartolomeo Bellano. Presbytery wall, St
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Cane Collection: Statue of the Good Shepherd displayed at the Vatican Museums in Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Mocking of Christ, fresco by Giotto, Scrovegni Chapel, Padua
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Cane Collection: Three young men; drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum in London
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Cane Collection: St. Christopher; drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum in London
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Cane Collection: Flight into Egypt; drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum in London
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Cane Collection: Statue depicting Christ Resurrected, by Michelangelo, preserved in the Church of S
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Cane Collection: Male statue. Lateran Museum, Rome. Today in Gregoriano Profano Museum (formerly Lateran Museum)
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Cane Collection: Statue of Agrippina, wife of Claudius. Lateran Museum, Rome. Today in Gregoriano Profano Museum
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Cane Collection: Faun holding a thyrsus: statue displayed in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Roman copy of the Doryphoros by Polykleitos, in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Detail of a slab decorated in relief depicting Bacchus and a satyr, in the National Museum of Rome
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Cane Collection: Strange devotion!. Drawing by Goya, in the Prado Museum in Madrid
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Cane Collection: The decrepit old man; drawing by Francisco Goya, in the Prado Museum in Madrid
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Cane Collection: 'The dandy in front of the mirror'; drawing by Francisco Goya, in the Prado Museum in Madrid
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Cane Collection: St. Jerome, drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum in London
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Cane Collection: Portrait of an poorly dressed elderly man leaning on two canes
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Cane Collection: Statue of an elderly fisherman, preserved in the Capitoline Museums, Rome
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Cane Collection: Statue of an elderly animal custodian, preserved in the Capitoline Museums, Rome
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Cane Collection: Statue of Minerva preserved in the Capitoline Museums, Rome
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Cane Collection: Relief slab depicting the sleeping shepherd Endymion, preserved in the Capitoline Museums, Rome
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Cane Collection: Emperor Marco Cocceio Nerva: work preserved in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Mercury: work preserved in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Statue of Mercury: work preserved in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Statue of Christ resurrected, work by Michelangelo in S. Maria sopra Minerva, Rome
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Cane Collection: Statue of Hercules, in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Statue of Hercules and Telefus, in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Ceres preserved in the New Wing of the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Bacchus preserved at the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Silenus with a panther, in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Face detail of the statue depicting the Faun of Praxiteles, at the Capitoline Museums, Rome
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Cane Collection: Dancing faun, now preserved in the Borghese Gallery, Rome
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Cane Collection: Mercury: work preserved in the Chiaramonti Museum of the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Bas-relief with Dionysius, Ariadne and Satyr preserved in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Asclepius and Hygeia young, marble, Roman Art, Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Bas-relief depicting the birth of Bacchus, in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: Dancing Satyrs and Maenads: sarcophagus detail, in the Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Cane Collection: St. James, statue by Ippolito Buzio, Church of San Giacomo in Augusta, Rome
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Cane Collection: St. Peter and St. Paul. High-relief, long attributed to Mino da Fiesole
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Cane Collection: Window representing the Killing of the Cyclop Polyphemus. Episode from the Stories of Ulysses
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Cane Collection: A wayfarer, Chinese bronze preserved in the Giorgio Franchetti Gallery, Ca d'Oro, Venice
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Cane Collection: Wooden statue of St. Rocco. Sculpture preserved in the Museum of Castelvecchio, Verona
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Cane Collection: Moses before the burning bush: drawing in the National Museum of Capodimonte, Naples


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"Cane: A Timeless Symbol of Power, Healing, and Style" From biblical times to the 17th century plague doctors, the cane has played a significant role in history. Just like Jesus healing the sick with his miraculous touch, the cane has been a source of support and aid for those in need. In artworks from different eras, such as Jeremy Brett's portrayal of Sherlock Holmes or Charlie Chaplin's iconic comedic performances, we see how canes have become synonymous with characters who exude confidence and intelligence. Not limited to fictional characters alone, historical figures like Hercule Poirot and Frederick the Great of Prussia were often depicted holding their trusty canes. These elegant accessories not only added an air of sophistication but also served practical purposes. The cast iron Victorian walking stick stand stands as a testament to how canes were cherished possessions that deserved proper display. They were more than just tools; they became symbols of status and refinement. For old sea dogs navigating treacherous waters or gentlemen strolling through city streets, canes provided stability on uncertain terrain. Even Winston Churchill himself was captured in a portrait photograph proudly gripping his cane—a symbol of resilience during challenging times. But it wasn't just men who embraced this fashion statement; women too found empowerment through their stylish canes. In silhouette paintings depicting barmaids serving customers at pubs or during Whitsun walks in Abertillery, South Wales – these ladies wielded their canes with grace and charm. Whether used for medical support or as an accessory reflecting one's personality and taste, the cane remains an enduring symbol throughout history. It represents strength in times of weakness while adding elegance to any ensemble—truly embodying both function and fashion across generations.