Crucifixion of Simon the Zealot, Syria, AD 70
- Artist
- Jan Luyken
- Date
- 1685
- Style
- Baroque
- Genre
- Illustration
The painting titled "Crucifixion of Simon the Zealot, Syria, AD 70" is a powerful illustration of early Christian martyrdom, likely created in the Baroque style, known for its dramatic intensity and emotional expressiveness. The scene depicts the brutal crucifixion of Simon the Zealot, emphasizing themes of faith and sacrifice. Rendered with meticulous detail typical of etchings, the artwork captures the raw suffering and spiritual fervor of the period. It reflects the importance of iconography within diverse Christian denominations, each interpreting such images through their doctrinal lens.
Related artworks
- Crucifixion of Apostle Matthew, AD 70 by Jan Luyken
- Evangelist Matthew Beheaded, Naddavar, Ethiopia, AD 70 by Jan Luyken
- Fighting Meat by Charles M. Russell
- This Man Does Not Know How to Please a Woman by Maria Primachenko
- What have they done with my home? by Sergey Solomko
- A Widow by James Tissot
- Balaam and the Ass, as in Numbers by James Tissot
- Famine by Ivan Vladimirov
- Funeral in the Snow near the Old Tower by Vincent van Gogh
- The revolt of the peasants on the estate of Prince Shahovskoy by Ivan Vladimirov