Stigmata Collection (#15)

Saint Catherine of Siena with stigmata at crucifix. Schelte Adamsz. Bolswert, Peter Paul Rubens, Martinus van den Enden, 1596 - 1659

Study of the robes of Christ, 1508 (gouache and ink on paper)
XIR161997 Study of the robes of Christ, 1508 (gouache and ink on paper) by DAOErer or Duerer, Albrecht (1471-1528); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: Etude du manteau du Christ; ); German

St. Francis of Assisi, or The Miracle of the Roses, 1630 (oil on canvas)
XIR157024 St. Francis of Assisi, or The Miracle of the Roses, 1630 (oil on canvas) by Zurbaran, Francisco de (1598-1664); Museo de Cadiz

Christ taken down from the Cross, 1874 (oil on canvas)
XKH150955 Christ taken down from the Cross, 1874 (oil on canvas) by Truebner, Heinrich Wilhelm (1851-1917); 95x109.5 cm; Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg, Germany; German, out of copyright

Christ on the cross with St. Francis and the final judgment, Anonymous, 1490-1510

St. Catherine of Siena, Hieronymus Wierix, 1563 - before 1619

Francis of Assisi receiving the stigmata of Christ, Hieronymus Wierix, Johannes Baptista Vrints (I), 1584

Federico Barocci (Italian, 1528 - 1612). St. Francis Receiving the Stigmata. Engraving and etching from unfinished plate with an unsuccessful attempt at multiple bite

Saint Catherine of Siena Receiving the Stigmata; Domenico Beccafumi, Italian, 1484 - 1551; Italy, Europe; about 1513 - 1515; Oil and gold leaf on panel; Unframed: 28.6 x 41.3cm (11 1/4 x 16 1/4 in.)

Francis of Assisi (1182-1226) holding up hands to show stigmata. Italian. Founder of the Franciscan order. From Hartmann Schedel Liber chronicarum mundi (Nuremberg Chronicle) Nuremberg 1493. Woodcut

Flemish School, 16th century. Triptych. Central panel shows Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Left panel: Francis of Assisi receiving stigmata and St Elisabeth

Christ appearing to St Peter. Luke 4. From JJ Tissot The Life of Our Saviour Jesus Christ c1890. Oleograph

St Francis receiving the stigmata. Francesco Raibolini (Il Francia) c1450-1517. Oil on wood

BERLINGHIERI, Bonaventura (before 1228-1274). The Stigmata of St. Renaissance art. Quattrocento. Tempera on wood

Skin lesions. Artwork from Robert Willans 1808 medical textbook, On Cutaneous Diseases, showing 16 different kinds of disorders affecting the skin

Stigmata. Conceptual computer artwork of a person suffering from stigmata. This supposed affliction is believed by Christians to spontaneously occur

Christs stigmata, 17th century
Christs stigmata. Artwork of Christs rope-bound hands, showing the site of the stigmata. In this context, stigmata refers to the Holy Wounds that Jesus Christ received during his crucifixion

Saffron flowers and bulb. The flowers (pink) have grown from the bulb (bottom). Also seen are the roots and the leaves (green). The part of the plant most commonly used is the stigmas (red)

Saffron, SEM
Saffron, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Saffron is a spice derived from the dried stigmas (orange) of the saffron crocus flower (Crocus sativus)

Starry saxifrage (Saxifraga stellaris) in flower. Photographed in the Cairngorms National Park, Scottish Highlands, in June

Paranormal / Stigmata
A nun receives the stigmata of Jesuss wounds directly from Jesus himself, an interesting illustration which depicts the actual process, whereby the marks are transmitted by rays

Eleonore Zugun - 4
Romanian peasant girl who manifested strange stigmata, with pet dog

Eleonore Zugun - 9
Romanian peasant girl who manifested strange stigmata, tested by Harry Price and Lucie Kaye

Eleonore Zugun - 3
Romanian peasant girl who manifested strange stigmata

Francis Assisi / Liebig
SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI - receiving the stigmata. Date: 1182 - 1226

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"Exploring the Mystical Phenomenon of Stigmata: From Padre Pio to St. Catherine of Siena" The enigmatic figure of Padre Pio, known for his stigmata, continues to captivate believers and skeptics alike. Saint Joseph of Cupertino in Ecstasy painting by Cignaroli depicts a moment of divine connection that resonates with the concept of stigmata. Easter cactus stigma under SEM reveals intricate details resembling the wounds associated with stigmatization. St. Catherine of Siena's portrayal from 1746 showcases her spiritual journey intertwined with her mystical experience of bearing Christ's wounds. Eleonore Zugun - a modern-day example shedding light on the ongoing debate surrounding stigmata phenomena. Pietro Lorenzetti's Madonna and Child between St Francis and St John the Evangelist hints at the profound connection between suffering and divinity. Francis Assisi, often linked to stigmatization, represents an embodiment of self-sacrifice and devotion through his life dedicated to poverty and service. In Christ in the House of His Parents by Sir John Everett Millais, we witness a different interpretation where Jesus' hands are marked as if foreshadowing future suffering. Buttercup flower under SEM bears resemblance to traditional depictions, reminding us that nature too holds its own secrets waiting to be discovered. St. Francis in Meditation painting from 1639 captures moments when mystics delve into deep contemplation seeking union with God. Intriguingly diverse yet interconnected, these glimpses into artistry and spirituality invite us to ponder upon the extraordinary phenomenon known as "stigmata.