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The Purification or the Cleansing of the Temple is a common narrative that tells the story of how Christ and his disciples, before the Jewish Passover went to Jerusalem to visit the Temple. The Cleansing or Purification of the Temple, occurs in all four Gospels: Matthew 21:12–17; Mark 11:15–19; Luke 19:45–48; and John 2:13–16.
Christ Driving the Money Changers from the Temple is a painting by El Greco, from 1568, now in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., in the United States. [1] It depicts the Cleansing of the Temple, an event in the Life of Christ.
Christ Driving the Money Changers from the Temple is a 1600 painting by El Greco, now in the National Gallery in London, England. [1] It depicts the Cleansing of the Temple, an event in the Life of Christ.
Christ Driving the Money Changers from the Temple is a 1609 Christian art painting by El Greco, now in the church of San Ginés in Madrid. It depicts the Cleansing of the Temple , an event in the Life of Christ .
Driving of the Merchants From the Temple by Scarsellino. In the narrative, Jesus is stated to have visited the Temple in Jerusalem, where the courtyard was described as being filled with livestock, merchants, and the tables of the money changers, who changed the standard Greek and Roman money for Jewish and Tyrian shekels. [6]
Christ Driving the Money Changers out of the Temple: c. 1620–1625: Oil on canvas 192 x 266 cm: Saint Petersburg, Hermitage Museum: Christ and the Woman Caught in Adultery: c. 1620: Oil on canvas 167 x 219 cm: Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum: The Fortune Teller: c. 1620: Oil on canvas 149 x 238 cm: Toledo, Toledo Museum of Art
Christ driving the money-changers from the Temple. The composition The two musicians (Spencer Museum of Art) likely dates from the artist's Italian period. The typically Italian costumes, the rather mannered poses, the vague indication of space and stereotypical rendering of heads, hands and drapery point to a style preceding that of the genre ...
Little is known about Cecco del Caravaggio. His active period appears to have been from 1610 to the mid 1620s. [1] The name "Cecco" is a diminutive of "Francesco". In his guide to contemporary artists written for fellow-collectors in about 1620 entitled Considerazioni sulla Pittura, Giulio Mancini mentions a 'Francesco detto Cecco del Caravaggio' ("Francesco, known as 'Cecco del Caravaggio ...