Arkivism
Allegory of the Fall of Ignorant Humanity
CC0 · no rights reserved

Allegory of the Fall of Ignorant Humanity

Giovanni Antonio da Brescia (Italian), artist; Andrea Mantegna (Italian, about 1431–1506), artist · c. 1500–1505 · engraving printed on two sheets

From the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Credit lineAllegory of the Fall of Ignorant Humanity, c. 1500–1505. Giovanni Antonio da Brescia (Italian), after Andrea Mantegna (Italian, about 1431–1506). Engraving printed on two sheets. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Dudley P. Allen Fund, 1925.155
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Allegory of the Rescue of Humanity: Virtus DesertaAllegory of the Rescue of Humanity: Virtus Deserta Allegory of the Grip of Ignorance on Humanity and the Salvation of HumanityAllegory of the Grip of Ignorance on Humanity and the Salvation of Humanity Allegory of the Fall of Ignorant Humanity: Virtus CombustaAllegory of the Fall of Ignorant Humanity: Virtus Combusta Ignorance and Mercury (an allegory of Virtue and Vice), Mercury kneeling at right holding a staff and taking the hand of a man who emerges from a pile of naked bodies, at left a tree with the torso and head of a woman (Daphne)Ignorance and Mercury (an allegory of Virtue and Vice), Mercury kneeling at right holding a staff and taking the hand of a man who emerges from a pile of naked bodies, at left a tree with the torso and head of a woman (Daphne) The Lamentation over Gattamelata of NarniThe Lamentation over Gattamelata of Narni Bacchanal with Altar, Faun and SilenusBacchanal with Altar, Faun and Silenus