King Of Kings Collection

Menelik II, Emperor of Abyssinia, 1889 - 1913
3782884 Menelik II, Emperor of Abyssinia, 1889 - 1913; (add.info.: Menelik II, Emperor of Abyssinia, 1889 - 1913. Baptized as Sahle Maryam, b. 17 August 1844 - d. 12 December 1913)

Detail of the right panel of the Triptych of Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist
489853 Detail of the right panel of the Triptych of Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist, 1474-79 (oil on panel) by Memling, Hans (c.1433-94); Sint-Janshospitaal, Bruges

Georgia in the XVth century: King Alexander I (1412-42) and Queen Nestane-Dared
STC217014 Georgia in the XVth century: King Alexander I (1412-42) and Queen Nestane-Dared, plate 58 from Le Caucase pittoresque, dessine apres nature with text by Count Ernest Stackelberg

Map of the empire of Darius (tribute paying countries) at its greatest extent. Darius I, c. 550 - 486 BC, aka Darius the Great. Third Iranian King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire

Xerxes has the sea scourged. Herodotus reported that the incident happened on the Hellespont when a storm destroyed his pontoon bridges frustrating the king of the Archaemenid Empires first attempt

Statue Of Jesus On A Church In MazatlAan, Mexico

Three Crosses And Believe

Jesus Holding The Bible

Last Supper

Purple Cloth And Crown Of Thorns

The Good Shepherd

Three Crosses, West Yorkshire, England

Shadow Of The Cross

Crown Of Thorns

Statue Representing The Crucifixion Of Jesus, Slea Head, Blasket Islands, Co Kerry, Ireland

Jesus Coming Out Of The Tomb

Stained Glass Window In Saint Boniface Catholic Church

Path With A Wooden Cross

Silhouette Of Person Holding Cross

The Resurrection Of Jesus

Jesus On Palm Sunday

MOVIE THEATRE, 1927. Marquee with Cecil B. DeMille King of Kings, 1927

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"King of Kings: A Divine Journey Through Art, History, and Faith" In the intricate brushstrokes of the Ghent Altarpiece's central panel, we witness a mesmerizing detail of God the Father himself. His divine presence radiates through every stroke, reminding us of his eternal sovereignty. Moving forward in time to the Triptych of Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist, another glimpse into royalty unfolds. The right panel showcases an awe-inspiring depiction that captivates our imagination. It transports us to Georgia in the XVth century, where King Alexander I and Queen Nestane-Dared reign with grace and majesty. As we delve deeper into history, a map reveals itself - an empire at its zenith under Darius I. Known as Darius the Great, this Third Iranian King of Kings commands tribute-paying countries across vast lands. This illustration from "A Short History of the World" reminds us of his formidable rule. Yet even kings face challenges on their path to greatness. Xerxes' failed attempt to invade Greece is immortalized in art by John Steeple Davis. We witness nature's fury as storm-ravaged pontoon bridges thwart his first endeavor but ultimately succumb to his determination during his second try. Amidst these earthly tales lies a spiritual connection that transcends time and borders – Jesus Christ himself depicted on a church statue in Mazatlán, Mexico. With open arms holding a Bible close to his heart, he embodies love and salvation for all who believe. The Last Supper emerges as another poignant symbol within this narrative – a momentous gathering where Jesus shared bread and wine with his disciples before sacrificing himself for humanity's sins. And finally, amidst purple cloth adorning him like regal attire stands Jesus wearing a crown made not of gold but thorns – an emblematic reminder that even in suffering there is triumph over darkness.