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Stoned To Death Collection

Caption: The Tragic Tale of Stoned to Death - A Glimpse into the Martyrdom of St

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: The Martyrdom of St. Stephen (oil on canvas)

The Martyrdom of St. Stephen (oil on canvas)
XIL231549 The Martyrdom of St. Stephen (oil on canvas) by Polo, Diego (c.1610-c.1650-55); 194x121 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts, Lille, France; (add.info.: The Martyrdom of St. Stephen; )

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: The Stoning of St. Stephen, from the Triptych of St. Stephen (oil on panel)

The Stoning of St. Stephen, from the Triptych of St. Stephen (oil on panel)
XAV222781 The Stoning of St. Stephen, from the Triptych of St. Stephen (oil on panel) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); 427x280 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts, Valenciennes, France; Flemish

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: Saint Desideius, Archbishop of Vienne (engraving)

Saint Desideius, Archbishop of Vienne (engraving)
498483 Saint Desideius, Archbishop of Vienne (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France; (add.info.: Desiderius of Vienne (d)

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: St. Stephen, woven at the Louvre workshop of Jean Lefevre, 1655-61 (tapestry)

St. Stephen, woven at the Louvre workshop of Jean Lefevre, 1655-61 (tapestry)
SC11536 St. Stephen, woven at the Louvre workshop of Jean Lefevre, 1655-61 (tapestry) by Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio of Urbino) (1483-1520) (after); Victoria & Albert Museum, London

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: St. Stephen (oil on panel)

St. Stephen (oil on panel)
SCP38719 St. Stephen (oil on panel) by Morales, Luis de (1500-86); 67x50 cm; Prado, Madrid, Spain; Spanish, out of copyright

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: Stephen stoned to death in 36 AD

Stephen stoned to death in 36 AD
Apostle Stephen stoned to death for preaching Christianity, 36 AD. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century Gustave Dore illustration

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: Onias, Honi ha Me agel, also Khoni or Choni ha-Me agel, Jewish scholar of the first century BC

Onias, Honi ha Me agel, also Khoni or Choni ha-Me agel, Jewish scholar of the first century BC, refusing to pray for the demise of the opponents of Hyrcanus II during the siege of Jerusalem

Background imageStoned To Death Collection: St. Stephen, 1320-25 (tempera on panel)

St. Stephen, 1320-25 (tempera on panel)
XAL230164 St. Stephen, 1320-25 (tempera on panel) by Giotto di Bondone (c.1266-1337); 84x54 cm; Museo Horne, Florence, Italy; Italian, out of copyright


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Caption: The Tragic Tale of Stoned to Death - A Glimpse into the Martyrdom of St. Stephen In this captivating collection of historical depictions, we are confronted with the haunting narrative surrounding the stoning to death of St. Stephen, a significant figure in early Christianity. From ancient artworks to modern illustrations, these diverse representations shed light on this brutal event that unfolded centuries ago. The first image presents "The Stoning of St. Stephen" captured in black and white photography from a pillar in the cloister, emphasizing its timeless significance etched in stone. Moving forward, an oil painting titled "The Martyrdom of St. Stephen" vividly portrays the intensity and anguish experienced during his final moments. Another striking piece is "The Stoning of St. Stephen, " painted on panel, which showcases intricate details and emotions as he faced his tragic fate at the hands of his persecutors. In contrast, a colorful lithograph from a late 19th-century catechism publication offers an illustrative interpretation that captures both agony and faith. A stained glass window from the Chapelle Bonne-Mort provides a radiant portrayal depicting scenes from both St. Stephen's life and that of another martyr saint, Lawrence – their stories intertwined through sacrifice and devotion. "The Triptych of St. Stephen" reveals yet another perspective through its oil-on-panel depiction; it invites contemplation on how such acts can shape religious narratives throughout history. Beyond just visual artistry lies an engraving featuring Saint Desideius, Archbishop of Vienne – reminding us that martyrdom was not limited to one individual but rather endured by many who stood firm in their beliefs. Further diversifying our exploration is a tapestry woven at Jean Lefevre's Louvre workshop between 1655-61 portraying "St. Stephen. " This textile masterpiece adds texture to our understanding while showcasing artistic craftsmanship alongside storytelling.