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Specimens of Tufa found in and around Herculaneum, Plate XXXXV
1275123 Specimens of Tufa found in and around Herculaneum, Plate XXXXV, from Campi Phlegraei: Observations on the Volcanoes of the Two Sicilies, by Sir William Hamilton (1730-1803), published 1776 (hand coloured engraving) by Fabris, Pietro (fl.1768-78); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 22988498
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Collection Enlightenment Fossil Fossils Fragments Geological Geology Herculaneum Limestone Rocks Shells Specimen Specimens Stones Stucco Sulphur Taxonomy Tufa Tufas Variety Volcanic
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Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 7.6cm x 4.3cm (3" x 1.7")
Estimated Product Size is 10cm x 10cm (3.9" x 3.9")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases "Specimens of Tufa found in and around Herculaneum, Plate XXXXV" taken from Sir William Hamilton's renowned publication "Campi Phlegraei: Observations on the Volcanoes of the Two Sicilies". Published in 1776, this hand-colored engraving by Pietro Fabris offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of geology during the Enlightenment era. The image features an assortment of tufa specimens collected from Herculaneum and its surroundings. Each specimen represents a unique variety, showcasing the diverse taxonomy within this volcanic rock composed mainly of limestone. The vibrant colors highlight their distinct characteristics, capturing viewers' attention with their intricate details. These fragments serve as tangible evidence of ancient geological processes that shaped this region. Among them are fossilized shells embedded within the tufa, providing valuable insights into Earth's history and evolution. These geological wonders offer a window into Herculaneum's past, reminding us of its tragic fate when Mount Vesuvius erupted in AD 79. As part of an extensive collection assembled by Sir William Hamilton himself, these specimens hold immense scientific value. They contribute to our understanding not only of tufas but also to broader studies on volcanism and natural formations. Through this masterful engraving by Fabris, we can appreciate both the beauty and significance behind these rocks-turned-artifacts. It serves as a testament to human curiosity about nature's wonders while honoring Hamilton's dedication to documenting
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