Road To Damascus Collection

Landscape with Conversion of Saint Paul, 1600-1625. Creator: Kerstiaen de Keuninck
Landscape with Conversion of Saint Paul, 1600-1625

St. Paul Led to Damascus After his Conversion (oil on canvas) Musee des Beaux-Arts, Lille, France (Photo by Art Images via Getty Images)

Unidentified biblical scene
LLM459750 Unidentified biblical scene by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Unidentified biblical scene. German chromolithograph.); © Look and Learn

Ms 2689 fol. 8r The Conversion of St. Paul, from the Psalter of the Abbey of St
XIR206964 Ms 2689 fol.8r The Conversion of St. Paul, from the Psalter of the Abbey of St. Elizabeth de Genlis (vellum) by French School, (13th century); Bibliotheque Sainte-Genevieve, Paris

Ms 558 f. 21v Historiated initial depicting the Conversion of St. Paul, detail from a missal, early 1430s (vellum)
ALI154054 Ms 558 f.21v Historiated initial depicting the Conversion of St. Paul, detail from a missal, early 1430s (vellum) by Angelico

Conversion of Saul
LLM455594 Conversion of Saul by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Conversion of Saul. Browns Self-Interpreting Family Bible (John G Murdoch)

The conversion of Saul (coloured engraving)
3626821 The conversion of Saul (coloured engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The conversion of Saul)

The Conversion of St. Paul, from a series depicting the Acts of the Apostles
XIR226070 The Conversion of St. Paul, from a series depicting the Acts of the Apostles, woven at the Beauvais Workshop under the direction of Philippe Behagle (1641-1705) 1695-98 (wool tapestry)

The Conversion of St. Paul
AII78818 The Conversion of St. Paul by Bedoli, Girolamo Mazzola (c.1500-69); Palazzo Ducale & Museo, Mantua, Lombardy, Italy; Italian, out of copyright

The conversion of St Paul on the road to Damascus (chromolitho)
3100689 The conversion of St Paul on the road to Damascus (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The conversion of St Paul on the road to Damascus)

The Conversion of Saul, c. 1800 (pen & ink and w / c on wove paper)
5854526 The Conversion of Saul, c.1800 (pen & ink and w/c on wove paper) by Blake, William (1757-1827); 40.9x35.8 cm; Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens, San Marino, CA

The Conversion of Saint Paul. Creator: Jacques Callot
The Conversion of Saint Paul

Conversion of Paul, 1635. Creator: Jacques Callot
Conversion of Paul, 1635

The Conversion of Saint Paul, 1608 / 1611. Creator: Jacques Callot
The Conversion of Saint Paul, 1608/1611

Saint Paul, Seated. Creator: Jacques Callot
Saint Paul, Seated

The Conversion of St. Paul, 1509. Creator: Lucas van Leyden
The Conversion of St. Paul, 1509

Circumcision. Creator: Laurent de la Hyre
Circumcision

Conversion of St. Paul, ca. 1637. Creator: Laurent de la Hyre
Conversion of St. Paul, ca. 1637

The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus, 1926. Artist: Frederic Shields
The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus, 1926. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 1: The Birth of Christianity, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

The Conversion of St Paul, 1567. Artist: Pieter Bruegel the Elder
The Conversion of St Paul, 1567. From the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria

Conversion of St. Paul. Creator: Laurent de la Hyre
Conversion of St. Paul

Conversion of St Paul on the road to Damascus, 1493. Saul of Tarsus (1st century) who took the name Paul after seeing a vision of Christ on the road to Damascus

St Paul the Apostle who took the Christian message to the Gentiles, 19th century. In the background is his conversion on the road to Damascus

The Conversion of St. Paul, Acts 9: 1-6, illustration from Dores The Holy Bible
KW259172 The Conversion of St. Paul, Acts 9:1-6, illustration from Dores The Holy Bible, engraved by Ligny, 1866 (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83) (after); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; French

The Conversion of St. Paul, from a polyptych depicting Scenes from the Lives of SS
XAL184781 The Conversion of St. Paul, from a polyptych depicting Scenes from the Lives of SS. Peter and Paul (oil on panel) (detail of 86831) by Kulmbach

Sketch for the Conversion of St. Paul for the dome of St
XYC150281 Sketch for the Conversion of St. Paul for the dome of St. Pauls Cathedral (red chalk on brown paper) by Thornhill, James (1675-1734); 24.1x29.2 cm; Yale Center for British Art

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"The Road to Damascus: A Journey of Transformation and Faith" In the biblical scene known as the Conversion of St. Paul, we witness a pivotal moment in history. St. Previously known as Saul, was led to Damascus after his profound conversion experience. This event is depicted in various artistic works throughout centuries. One such representation can be found in Ms 2689 fol. 8r - The Conversion of St. Paul from the Psalter of the Abbey of St. , where an unidentified biblical scene captures the essence of this transformative encounter with divine grace. Another remarkable portrayal is seen in Ms 558 f. 21v - a detail from a missal dating back to the early 1430s on vellum, showcasing an intricately illustrated historiated initial depicting the Conversion of St. Paul. The significance and impact of this event are further highlighted by numerous other artworks like "The Conversion of Saul, " a colored engraving that vividly brings forth the intensity and drama surrounding this life-altering moment. A series depicting Acts of the Apostles also includes "The Conversion of St. Paul, " emphasizing its importance within Christian history and teachings. Through different mediums such as chromolitho prints or pen & ink drawings like "The Conversion of Saint Paul" by Jacques Callot or his work titled "Conversion of Paul" from 1635, artists have captured both visually and emotionally how this journey shaped one man's faith forever. "The Road to Damascus" symbolizes not only a physical route but also serves as a metaphor for personal transformation and spiritual awakening experienced by individuals throughout time. Whether contemplating these ancient events through illuminated manuscripts or exploring them through more contemporary interpretations, it becomes evident that The Conversion Of St. Paul continues to inspire awe and reflection upon our own paths towards enlightenment.