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St. Francis Revives the Unatoned Woman to Facilitate her Confession, 1297-99 (fresco)
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St. Francis Revives the Unatoned Woman to Facilitate her Confession, 1297-99 (fresco)
BEN63358 St. Francis Revives the Unatoned Woman to Facilitate her Confession, 1297-99 (fresco) by Giotto (Giotto di Bondone) (c.1266-1337); San Francesco, Upper Church, Assisi, Italy; (add.info.: miracle de la femme ressuscite; ); Photo eRaffaello Bencini; Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 22598058
© Raffaello Bencini / Bridgeman Images
Confessor Death Bed Demon Devil Grief Miracle Saint Francois Monks
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This print captures the profound moment of St. Francis Reviving the Unatoned Woman to Facilitate her Confession, a powerful fresco painted by Giotto in 1297-99. The artwork is located in the San Francesco Upper Church in Assisi, Italy. In this scene, we witness an extraordinary miracle unfold before our eyes. St. Francis, known for his compassion and connection with nature, stands at the death bed of a sorrowful woman who seeks redemption through confession. With divine intervention, he revives her from her lifeless state to grant her one last chance at absolution. The emotions depicted are palpable - grief etched on the faces of family members surrounding the bed while an angel hovers above as a symbol of hope and salvation. A priest stands nearby ready to hear her confession and guide her towards spiritual healing. However, lurking in the shadows is a devilish figure representing temptation and sin that tries to dissuade the woman from seeking forgiveness. This juxtaposition between light and darkness underscores the eternal struggle between good and evil. Giotto's masterful use of Gothic style brings depth and realism to this religious narrative, making it relatable even centuries later. Through this image captured by Raffaello Bencini's lens, we are transported back in time to witness a transformative moment that speaks to our own human condition - our desire for redemption amidst life's trials and tribulations.
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