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Worshiped Collection

"Worshiped: A Glimpse into Devotion and Reverence Across Cultures" Delve into the world of worship through these captivating artistic masterpieces



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"Worshiped: A Glimpse into Devotion and Reverence Across Cultures" Delve into the world of worship through these captivating artistic masterpieces. From a mesmerizing Miniature Painting of Goddess Laxmi in India to the intricate Pagoda of Canon (Kannon), each piece reflects the deep spiritual connection between humans and their divine entities. Intriguingly, history reveals that worshipping has been an integral part of human existence since ancient times. The Golden Calf, depicted in the Nuremberg Chronicle's woodcut from 1493, showcases how even biblical narratives emphasize mankind's inclination towards idolatry. Moving forward, Persian King Chosroes' devotion to his godfather around 1475 exemplifies how religious practices transcend geographical boundaries. Meanwhile, Daniel dragon History series title Historia Danielis takes us on a mythical journey where dragons are revered as symbols of power and divinity. The Design Quarantore Decoration pen drawing from 1540-1609 offers a glimpse into European religious customs during this period. Emblem with Mary and Child worshipped by souls in heaven and a man by Boetius Adamsz portrays the adoration bestowed upon holy figures amidst heavenly realms. Exploring further, Jacob Gole's Adoration of the Magi transports us to seventeenth-century Europe, capturing the awe-inspiring moment when wise men pay homage to baby Jesus. Jan Luyken and Wilhelmus Goeree's wall mentioning Old Testament texts referring to Christ highlights how Christianity intertwines with its Judaic roots. Lastly, Johannes Wierix, Maarten van Heemskerck, and Philips Galle present us with Adoration of the Trinity—an evocative portrayal that encapsulates humanity's yearning for spiritual enlightenment throughout time. Through these diverse artworks spanning continents and centuries alike, we witness humanity's innate desire to venerate higher powers—be it gods or religious figures.