Story Of Noah Collection

Sculptural group depicting the Drunkenness of Noah, on the back of the Palazzo Ducale. The Bridge of Sighs is in the background, Venice Venice Ponte della Paglia Sculpture Late Gothic, Gothic

Fresco in the Sistine Chapel, in the Vatican, of the Sacrifice of Noah, by Michelangelo. At the center of the picture Noah, with a long beard, is surrounded by men and women with two rams

Two sculpted capitals depicting Noah's Ark, in the cloister of the Cathedral of Cefal, Sicily. Cefalu Cathedral, cloister Capital Romanesque, Middle Ages, Europe

Noah and animals of the ark, mosaic of a pendentive in the central nave of the Palatina Chapel in Palermo. Palermo Palatina Chapel, central nave Mosaic Norman style, Middle Ages, Europe

Panel with the Exit of from the ark by Jacopo della Quercia, painted for the Main portal of the Church of San Petronio, Bologna

The right door of the Sanctuary of the Holy Home, in Loreto. Bronze work by Antonio Calcagni and Sebastiano Sebastiani. Loreto Door Late Renaissance, Renaissance

Tapestry with a scene from Noah's Ark; tapestry designed by Egidio Scorr. Palazzo del Quirinale, Rome Rome Palazzo del Quirinale Tapestry Late Renaissance, Renaissance

Noah after the Flood, a piece of the Door of Paradise, Museo dell'Opera del Duomo, Florence Florence Piazza San Giovanni, Baptistry Low Relief, Basrelief, Tile Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Noah after the Flood, detail, tile of the Door of Paradise of the Baptistery of Florence, gilt bronze, Lorenzo Ghiberti (1378-1455), Museum of The Opera del Duomo of Santa Maria del Fiore

Covered cups decorated with scenes from the Old Testament. Limoges works preserved in the Muse de Cluny, Paris France Paris, Muse du Moyen-Age de Cluny Goblet Renaissance

Noah's ark; Roman low-relief at the Augustan Exhibition in Rome in 1938. It is now conserved at the Rheinisches Landesmuseum in Treviri Rome Augustian Exhibition Low Relief

Drunkenness of Noah, Palatine Chapel, Royal Palace or the Normans Palace, Palermo Palermo The Palazzo dei Normanni, Palatine Chapel Mosaic Byzantine Style, Byzantine Art, Europe

The family of Noah and the creation of the Ark, Palatine Chapel, Royal Palace or the Normans Palace, Palermo Palermo The Palazzo dei Normanni, Palatine Chapel Mosaic Norman style, Middle Ages

Stories of Noah. Mosaic in St. Mark's Basilica in Venice Venice St. Mark's Basilica Mosaic Romanesque, Middle Ages, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1915-1920 ca

Noah's shame: sculptural group by Bartolomeo Bon, in the Doge's Palace in Venice Venice Doge's Palace Sculptural Group Late Gothic, Gothic, Middle Ages, Europe

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"The Story of Noah: A Tale of Faith, Redemption, and Survival" In the magnificent Cathedral of Cefal in Sicily, two sculpted capitals stand tall, depicting the iconic image of Noah's Ark. These intricate carvings serve as a reminder of humanity's enduring fascination with this biblical tale. Venturing further into Palermo's Palatina Chapel, one is captivated by a mesmerizing mosaic on a pendentive in the central nave. Here, Noah stands amidst an array of animals aboard his ark—a testament to his unwavering faith and God's divine protection. Jacopo della Quercia's masterpiece adorns the main portal of Bologna's Church of San Petronio—an exquisite panel showcasing Noah and his family emerging from their vessel after the devastating flood. It serves as a symbol of hope and new beginnings for mankind. The Sanctuary of the Holy Home in Loreto reveals another stunning portrayal—bronze work by Antonio Calcagni and Sebastiano Sebastiani. This depiction captures Noah guiding pairs upon pairs of animals towards safety within the ark—a poignant scene that showcases compassion for all creatures great and small. Egidio Scorr’s tapestry at Rome’s Palazzo del Quirinale transports us to another momentous event—the dramatic scene inside Noah’s Ark itself. The vibrant colors bring to life this ancient story while reminding us that even amid chaos, harmony can be found through faith. As we journey to Florence’s Museo dell'Opera del Duomo, Lorenzo Ghiberti’s gilt bronze tile on the Door of Paradise presents an awe-inspiring sight—Noah standing triumphantly amidst lush landscapes after surviving nature's wrathful cleansing waters. Limoges works preserved at Paris' Muse de Cluny offer yet another glimpse into this timeless narrative—covered cups adorned with scenes from the Old Testament including Noah leading animals onto his majestic vessel—a testament to human ingenuity guided by divine instruction.