Urie Collection
"Urie: A Tragic Figure Caught in the Web of David and Bathsheba's Tale" In the intricate tapestry of David and Bathsheba's story, Urie emerges as a tragic figure
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"Urie: A Tragic Figure Caught in the Web of David and Bathsheba's Tale" In the intricate tapestry of David and Bathsheba's story, Urie emerges as a tragic figure. From ancient vellum manuscripts to captivating watercolor paintings, his presence is felt throughout history. One such depiction can be found in Ms Lat 623 P. 6. 23 f. 49r, where David and Bathsheba are portrayed on delicate vellum. Urie's absence hints at the impending tragedy that awaits him. Moving forward, we encounter another rendition in vibrant watercolors on paper - David and Bathsheba caught in a passionate embrace (David and Bathsheba (w/c on paper)). Here, Urie remains oblivious to their illicit affair. The tale unfolds further through an exquisite tapestry from c. 1510-15 known as "Bathsheba Welcomed at Court. " It captures the moment when she enters King David's court after her husband's demise (Tapestry of David and Bathsheba). Urie's fate has been sealed by deceitful hands. Ms Lat Q. v. I. 126 offers us glimpses into this heart-wrenching narrative with two powerful scenes - King David coveting Bathsheba (f. 57) followed by his sinister act of sending Urie to his death (f. 58v). The weight of guilt hangs heavy upon these pages. Another poignant tapestry reveals how messengers from King David approach Bathsheba at the fountain (c. 1510-15) bearing news that seals her destiny forevermore (tapestry: "Bathsheba receives two messengers from David"). In this moment, we witness the intertwining lives of Uriah, bathed in innocence, and those consumed by power-driven desires. David and Uriah stand side by side as comrades-in-arms before tragedy strikes them both ("David and Uriah").