Dogma Collection

Proclamation of the dogma, 1859-61 (fresco)
3362151 Proclamation of the dogma, 1859-61 (fresco) by Podesti, Francesco (1800-95); Vatican Museums and Galleries, Vatican City; (add.info.: Room of the immaculate conception)

The opening of the First Vatican Council on 8th December 1869, c. 1870 (colour litho)
CHT386084 The opening of the First Vatican Council on 8th December 1869, c.1870 (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

The Disputation of the Holy Sacrament, from the Stanza della Segnatura, 1509-10 (fresco)
703089 The Disputation of the Holy Sacrament, from the Stanza della Segnatura, 1509-10 (fresco) by Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio of Urbino) (1483-1520); 500x770 cm; Vatican Museums and Galleries

The First Vatican Council, 8th December 1869-18th July 1870 (colour litho)
CHT206304 The First Vatican Council, 8th December 1869-18th July 1870 (colour litho) by Marchi, Vincenzo (1818-1894) (after); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris

Victory of the Press for the Liberties of the People, illustration from
CHL404799 Victory of the Press for the Liberties of the People, illustration from The Political Showman - at Home! by William Hone, published 1821 (litho) by Cruikshank

Arrival of Pope Pius IX (1835-1914) on the sedia gestatoria at the opening of the First
CHT206303 Arrival of Pope Pius IX (1835-1914) on the sedia gestatoria at the opening of the First Vatican Council 8th December 1869 (colour litho) by French School

Proclaiming the Dogma of Papal Infallibility at Rome (engraving)
1104500 Proclaiming the Dogma of Papal Infallibility at Rome (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Proclaiming the Dogma of Papal Infallibility at Rome)

Study for "Dogma of the Redemption: Frieze of Angels"[recto], 1895-1903
Study for " Dogma of the Redemption: Frieze of Angels" [recto], 1895-1903

The Defenders of the Eucharist, ca. 1625, by Peter Paul
Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640). Flemish painter. The Defenders of the Eucharist, ca. 1625. From left to right: Saint Ambrose, Saint Augustine, Saint Gregory the Great (Doctors of the Church)

The Virgin Immaculate, 1661, by Zurbaran
Francisco de Zurbaran (1598-1664). Spanish painter. The Virgin Immaculate, 1661. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest, Hungary

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

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"Unveiling the Divine: Exploring the Dogma through Art and History" Step into a world where faith meets art, as we delve into the captivating realm of dogma. From ancient frescoes to vibrant lithographs, these visual masterpieces have immortalized significant moments in religious history. In 1859-61, an awe-inspiring fresco known as "Proclamation of the Dogma" emerged, depicting a momentous event that forever shaped Catholic doctrine. This proclamation laid the foundation for what was to come – a defining era in religious discourse. Fast forward to 1869 when the First Vatican Council commenced with grandeur and solemnity. A vividly colored lithograph from this time captures the essence of this historic gathering, symbolizing unity and reverence within the Church. One cannot overlook Raphael's masterpiece, "The Disputation of Holy Sacrament, " adorning Stanza della Segnatura in 1509-10. This breathtaking fresco encapsulates theological debates surrounding sacraments and serves as a testament to human curiosity about divine mysteries. As we journey further into history, another lithograph transports us back to The First Vatican Council's opening day on December 8th, 1869. It portrays Pope Pius IX's arrival on sedia gestatoria – an iconic image representing his authority during this pivotal period. Amongst these depictions lies an engraving capturing one of Catholicism's most controversial moments - "Proclaiming the Dogma of Papal Infallibility at Rome. " This artwork signifies both devotion and dissent within religious circles during that time. Venturing beyond traditional mediums brings us to "Dogma of Redemption: Frieze of Angels, " created between 1895-1903 by an unknown artist. Its intricate details convey heavenly grace while inviting contemplation on themes central to Christian belief.