Zeitraum

Bewegung

1. Sermon of St John the Baptist — Hans Iii Jordaens, 1620
2. Die Kreuzung des Rote Meeres — Nikolaus Poussin, 1637
3. The Triumph of Amphitrite — Frans Iii Francken, 1630
4. A Cavalry Battle — Salvator Rosa, 1652
5. Moses schlägt Wasser aus dem Felsen — Jakob Jordaens, 1618
6. Battle of Calcinato — jean baptiste martin
7. The Israelites Passing over the Jordan with the Ark of the Covenant — Frans Iii Francken, 1640
8. The Israelites crossing the Red Sea — Juan De La Corte
9. Miracle of the loaves and fishes — Pedro Orrente

Stimmung

Themen

1. The Israelites crossing the Red Sea — Juan De La Corte
2. Miracle of the loaves and fishes — Pedro Orrente

Schlagworte

Tonwert

Hauptfarbe

1. The Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite, with Figures Feasting in a Distant Cave — Frans Iii Francken
2. Die Kreuzung des Rote Meeres — Nikolaus Poussin, 1637
3. The Army-Camp of Karaiskakis — Theodoros Vryzakis, 1855
4. The Israelites crossing the Red Sea — Juan De La Corte
5. Moses schlägt Wasser aus dem Felsen — Jakob Jordaens, 1618
6. The Triumph of Amphitrite — Frans Iii Francken, 1630
7. Das Versinken des Pharaos im Roten Meer — Lucas Cranach der Ältere, 1530
8. Durchquerung des Roten Meeres — Nikolaus Poussin
9. The Israelites Passing over the Jordan with the Ark of the Covenant — Frans Iii Francken, 1640
10. Battle of Calcinato — jean baptiste martin
11. The Arrival of Cleopatra at Tarsus — Charles-Joseph Natoire
12. Die Überquerung des Rotes Meer — Marc Chagall, 1931
13. Jews Crossing the Red Sea — wilhelm kotarbinski, 1890
14. The Israelites Gathering around Joseph's Sarcophagus after the Crossing of the Red Sea — Frans Iii Francken, 1621

andere

1. LE RAVIN — Nicolas Toussaint Charlet
2. Der König Trinkt — Jakob Jordaens, 1638
3. Seaport — Luca Carlevaris, 1690
4. Passage of the Jews through the Red Sea — Iwan Aiwazowski, 1891
5. Jewish people led by Moses and Aaron — Ilario Giacinto Mercanti
6. The sea (she, she has a sea I like) and The sea (everyone tells me about you, everyone, even the sea)\n\nThe sea (she, she has a sea I like) — Abel Galván Farías, 2012
7. Crossing of the Red Sea (detail) — Agnolo Bronzino, 1540