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VACCINATION SATIRE, 1857. The False Dogma of Vaccination and its Effect on Science and the State

VACCINATION SATIRE, 1857. The False Dogma of Vaccination and its Effect on Science and the State


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VACCINATION SATIRE, 1857. The False Dogma of Vaccination and its Effect on Science and the State

VACCINATION SATIRE, 1857.
The False Dogma of Vaccination and its Effect on Science and the State. Allegorical parade on the evils of inoculation. Line engraving from Dr. C.G.G Nittingers book of the same name, Munich, Germany, 1857

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 12321934

1857 Allegory Anti Death Evil False Germany Inoculation Political Procession Satire Student University Vaccination Dogma


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VACCINATION SATIRE, 1857 - Unveiling the Dark Side of Inoculation

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print takes us back to Munich, Germany in 1857, where Dr. C. G. G Nittinger's book "The False Dogma of Vaccination and its Effect on Science and the State" sparked a thought-provoking allegorical parade. The image showcases an anti-vaccination procession that aimed to shed light on what they believed were the evils of inoculation. In this line engraving, we witness a vibrant city street filled with a diverse crowd - students from the university, middle-class citizens, and political figures alike - all united against vaccination. Symbolism abounds as each participant portrays their disdain for the practice through elaborate costumes and props. As we delve deeper into this visual narrative, we notice pockmarked individuals representing those who suffered adverse effects from vaccinations. Death itself joins the procession as a stark reminder of potential consequences associated with inoculation. This powerful satire challenges established dogmas surrounding vaccination by questioning its scientific validity and impact on society at large. It serves as a testament to the prevailing skepticism towards vaccines during that era. Granger Art on Demand presents this historical gem not only as an artistic masterpiece but also as a window into past debates about public health practices. Let it inspire reflection upon how far medical science has come since then while reminding us of our responsibility to critically evaluate new advancements in healthcare without dismissing them outright.

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