Moriarty Collection

Switzerland Reichenbach
The Reichenbach falls, where Sherlock Holmes and professor Moriarty are supposed to have fallen to their deaths

Sherlock Holmes and Moriarty struggle
THE FINAL PROBLEM The death of Sherlock Holmes; Holmes & Moriarty struggle at the Reichenbach Falls: apparently, both are killed. Date: First published: 1893

DOYLE: SHERLOCK HOLMES. Sherlock Holmes and Professor Moriarty locked in mortal combat at the Reichenbach Falls. Wood engraving after a drawing by Sidney Paget from the Strand magazine for Sir Arthur

MORIARTY POSTER
Poster for Moriarty, a Hollywood movie featuring the ex-Professor described by Holmes as the Napoleon of crime Date: circa 1922

DOYLE: SHERLOCK HOLMES. Sherlock Holmes (left) concludes an interview with the Napoleon of crime, Professor Moriarty. Wood engraving after a drawing by Sidney Paget from the Strand magazine for Sir

PROFESSOR MORIARTY
THE FINAL PROBLEM The evil professor Moriarty; named by Holmes the Napoleon of Crime'. Date: First published: 1893

Colm Moriarty Gb & Ireland Walker Cup Walker Cup Ganton Golf Club, North Yorkshire 06 September 2003 Date: 06 September 2003

Smart Instinct Jamie Moriarty May Festival Meeting York 2007 York Racecourse, York, England 16 May 2007 Date: 16 May 2007

The Adventure of the Final Problem. Sherlock Holmes calling on Dr Watson to ask for his help to defeat his adversary, Professor Moriarty, the Napoleon of crime

The Adventure of the Final Problem. Professor Moriarty leaves Holmes, having failed to persuade him to stop his investigations

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"Moriarty: The Mastermind Behind Sherlock Holmes' Greatest Nemesis" In the picturesque setting of Switzerland's Reichenbach Falls, a legendary battle between two intellectual giants unfolded. Sherlock Holmes and his arch-nemesis, Professor Moriarty, engaged in a struggle that would forever etch their names into literary history. The iconic wood engravings by Sidney Paget vividly depict the intensity of this mortal combat. In Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Adventure of the Final Problem, " readers were captivated as Holmes and Moriarty locked horns at Reichenbach Falls. Their clash was so fierce that it left fans on the edge of their seats, unsure if our beloved detective would emerge victorious or succumb to his formidable adversary. Moriarty's cunning brilliance earned him the title "the Napoleon of crime. " With each encounter, he pushed Holmes to his limits, challenging both his intellect and morality. As depicted in another striking engraving by Paget, an interview between these two titans concluded with tension hanging thick in the air. Arthur Conan Doyle masterfully crafted this epic rivalry that has stood the test of time. Through various mediums like literature and theater adaptations such as William Gillette's portrayal of Holmes, audiences have been enthralled by Moriarty's villainous charm. Beyond fiction lies Colm Moriarty - not related to our infamous character but sharing a name synonymous with intrigue. Just like Anagallis monellis flowers blooming in 1806 print or scenes from "Sherlock Holmes" at Lyceum Theatre capturing Act IV where Moriarty is captured litho; Colm brings forth curiosity through his own endeavors. Whether you delve into Doyle's original works or explore modern interpretations inspired by this captivating duo, one thing remains certain – Moriarty will forever be remembered as one of literature's most brilliant villains whose legacy continues to fascinate us all.