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Cast of a dead dog from the House of Vesonius Primus, a fuller. Chromolithograph by Victor Steeger after an illustration by Geremia Discanno from Emile Presuhn (1844-1878) The Most Beautiful Paintings of Pompeii, Leipzig, 1881
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Cast of a dead dog from the House of Vesonius Primus, a fuller. Chromolithograph by Victor Steeger after an illustration by Geremia Discanno from Emile Presuhn (1844-1878) The Most Beautiful Paintings of Pompeii, Leipzig, 1881
FLO4687111 Cast of a dead dog from the House of Vesonius Primus, a fuller. Chromolithograph by Victor Steeger after an illustration by Geremia Discanno from Emile Presuhn (1844-1878) The Most Beautiful Paintings of Pompeii, Leipzig, 1881.; (add.info.: Cast of a dead dog from the House of Vesonius Primus, a fuller. Chromolithograph by Victor Steeger after an illustration by Geremia Discanno from Emile Presuhn (1844-1878) The Most Beautiful Paintings of Pompeii, Leipzig, 1881.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38472946
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Archeologie Cast Chien Collar Emile Presuhn Empire Romain Fuller Geremia Discanno Guard Dog House Of Vesonius Primus Italie Les Plus Belles Peintures De Pompei Mort Most Beautiful Paintings Of Pompeii Pompei Pompeian Pompeii Reconstitution Roman Civilization Rome Antique The Most Beautiful Paintings In Pompei Victor Steeger Allemagne Antique Rome
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This haunting chromolithograph captures the poignant scene of a cast of a dead dog from the House of Vesonius Primus in Pompeii. The detailed illustration by Geremia Discanno, brought to life by Victor Steeger, showcases the tragic fate of this faithful companion frozen in time by volcanic ash.
The image is part of Emile Presuhn's collection "The Most Beautiful Paintings of Pompeii," published in Leipzig in 1881. It serves as a reminder of the devastating eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD that buried the ancient city and its inhabitants.
As we gaze upon this depiction, we are transported back to a moment when life came to an abrupt halt for both humans and animals alike. The dog's collar and position suggest it was caught unaware, perhaps seeking shelter or protection during the chaos.
Through this artwork, we are given a glimpse into the daily lives and relationships that existed in Pompeii before tragedy struck. It is a testament to the resilience and fragility of life, preserved for generations to come through archaeology and art.
This print not only captures history but also evokes emotions of empathy and reflection on our own mortality. It stands as a tribute to all those who perished on that fateful day, immortalized through artistic expression.
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