RMRYBWXF–Christ predicts the destruction of Jerusalem, Anonymous, 1720
RMG2JDCA–Christ predicts the destruction of Jerusalem, Anonymous, 1720
RMRYBX13–Christ predicts the destruction of Jerusalem, Jan Luyken, 1681
RMRYBWNF–Destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonian army, Jan Luyken, 1703 - 1762
RMG2JD6T–Destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonian army, Jan Luyken, 1703 - 1762
RMEDRJR5–Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem, Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn, 1630
RMPPX2ME–Nebuchadnezzar and King Sedekias and the Destruction of Jerusalem; Ghent, Belgium; about 1475; Tempera colors, gold leaf
RMPR0JRP–The Destruction of Jerusalem; Paris, France; about 1413 - 1415; Tempera colors, gold leaf, gold paint, and ink on parchment
RMW58Y8J–Stories of the wars of the Jews : from the Babylonian captivity, to the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus : A. L. O. E., 1821-1893
RMEE013P–The Destruction of Jerusalem; Unknown; Paris, France, Europe; about 1413 - 1415; Tempera colors, gold leaf, gold paint, and ink
RMEDP34E–Destruction of Jerusalem; [no date recorded on shelflist card]; 1 print : engraving ; 38 3/4 x 31 1/4 in
RMW58DW5–The celebrities of the Jews : a glance at the historical circumstances of the Jewish people from the destruction of Jerusalem to the present day ... 70-1290 : Haikin, Mosheh Avigdor, 1852-1928
RMW57YEM–Christ predicts the destruction of Jerusalem Twenty-four scenes from the New Testament (series title), Christ mourning about Jerusalem and its future destruction (Luke 19: 41-44), anonymous, 1681 - 1762, paper, etching, h 121 mm × w 69 mm
RMW51BBA–The Destruction of Jerusalem, Master of Guillaume Lambert and workshop (French, active about 1475 - 1485), Lyon, France, about 1480 - 1490, Tempera colors, gold and silver paints, silver leaf, and black ink on parchment bound between pasteboard covered with red morocco, Leaf: 30.5 x 21.6 cm (12 x 8 1/2 in
RMW587GJ–Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem, Jeremiah mourning the destruction of Jerusalem. The old prophet sits on the rocky slope of a mountain, the head resting on the left hand. On a stone next to him are a golden bowl and can and books, shrines from the destroyed temple. Below left are the burning buildings of the city and soldiers, Jeremiah lamenting over the destruction of Jerusalem, Rembrandt van Rijn (mentioned on object), 1630, panel, oil paint (paint), h 58 cm × w 46 cm
RM2A2JWC8–Jesus Foretelling the Destruction of Jerusalem from Spiegel menschlicher Behältnis (The Mirror of Human Salvation), Plate 13 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century, 1500, portfolio assembled 1929, Unknown Artist (Augsburg, 15th century), printed and published by Johann Schönsperger the Elder (German, c. 1455–1521), portfolio text by Wilhelm Ludwig Schreiber (German, 1855–1932), Germany, Woodcut in black with hand-colored additions, and letterpress in black (recto and verso), on buff laid paper, tipped onto cream wove paper mat, 83 x 63 mm (image), 257 x 176 mm (sheet
RMG2JDFE–Christ predicts the destruction of Jerusalem, Jan Luyken, 1681
RMW54W1H–Tobit and Anna in exile to Ninevé The history of Tobit and Tobias (series title), Tapestry with the Babylonian Exile prophesied by Jeremiah (2 Chronicles 36: 20-21) after Nebuchadnezzar's destruction of Jerusalem. Marked with a weaver brand and the Brussels city coat of arms., Frans Geubels, Brussels, c. 1560 - c. 1575, ketting, inslag, tapestry, h 328 cm × w 338 cm
RMW581CB–Scenes from Zechariah 14 Title page for Abrahami Tgilde, Zechariae caput XIV. lucubrationes, 1716 Lvcvbrationes in Zach: XIV (title on object), Five scenes with scenes from the Bible book Zechariah 14. Above left a medallion with the conquest and destruction of Jerusalem (Zech. 14: 1-4). At the top right a medallion with the split of the Mount of Olives (Zech. 14: 4-5). In the middle at the top a square frame with the coming of God on earth (Zech. 14: 5-9). Below: a square frame with the annual celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles in Jerusalem (Zech. 14: 16-21). At the bottom center a
RM2JE29GC–The destruction of the city of Jerusalem, Die Zerstöhrung der Stadt Ierusalem (...) (title on object), View of a street in a burning city, with Roman-looking soldiers wreaking havoc, looting valuables, killing or capturing people. Below the image the expanded title in German and French, publisher: Kaiserlich Franziskische Akademie, (mentioned on object), print maker: anonymous, Jozef II (Duits keizer), (mentioned on object), publisher: Augsburg, print maker: Germany, 1755 - 1779, paper, etching, brush, height 335 mm × width 435 mm
RM2JE29H0–The Destruction of the City of Jerusalem, Die Zerstöhrung der Stadt Ierusalem (...) (title on object), View of a street in a burning city, with Roman-looking soldiers wreaking havoc, looting valuables, killing or capturing people. Below the image the expanded title in German and French, publisher: Kaiserlich Franziskische Akademie, (mentioned on object), print maker: anonymous, Jozef II (Duits keizer), (mentioned on object), publisher: Augsburg, print maker: Germany, 1755 - 1779, paper, etching, brush, height 335 mm × width 435 mm
RM2JDY11R–The Destruction of the City of Jerusalem, Die Zerstöhrung der Stadt Ierusalem (...) (title on object), View of a street in a burning city, with Roman-looking soldiers wreaking havoc, looting valuables, killing or capturing people. Below the image the expanded title in German and French, publisher: Kaiserlich Franziskische Akademie, (mentioned on object), print maker: anonymous, Jozef II (Duits keizer), (mentioned on object), publisher: Augsburg, print maker: Germany, 1755 - 1779, paper, etching, brush, height 335 mm × width 435 mm
RM2JDY11X–The destruction of the city of Jerusalem, Die Zerstöhrung der Stadt Ierusalem (...) (title on object), View of a street in a burning city, with Roman-looking soldiers wreaking havoc, looting valuables, killing or capturing people. Below the image the expanded title in German and French, publisher: Kaiserlich Franziskische Akademie, (mentioned on object), print maker: anonymous, Jozef II (Duits keizer), (mentioned on object), publisher: Augsburg, print maker: Germany, 1755 - 1779, paper, etching, brush, height 335 mm × width 435 mm
RM2JE0M1R–The destruction of the city of Jerusalem, Die Zerstöhrung der Stadt Ierusalem (...) (title on object), View of a street in a burning city, with Roman-looking soldiers wreaking havoc, looting valuables, killing or capturing people. Below the image the expanded title in German and French, publisher: Kaiserlich Franziskische Akademie, (mentioned on object), print maker: anonymous, Jozef II (Duits keizer), (mentioned on object), publisher: Augsburg, print maker: Germany, 1755 - 1779, paper, etching, brush, height 335 mm × width 435 mm
RM2JE0M3M–The Destruction of the City of Jerusalem, Die Zerstöhrung der Stadt Ierusalem (...) (title on object), View of a street in a burning city, with Roman-looking soldiers wreaking havoc, looting valuables, killing or capturing people. Below the image the expanded title in German and French, publisher: Kaiserlich Franziskische Akademie, (mentioned on object), print maker: anonymous, Jozef II (Duits keizer), (mentioned on object), publisher: Augsburg, print maker: Germany, 1755 - 1779, paper, etching, brush, height 335 mm × width 435 mm
RM2JE2N7D–Fighting soldiers in a city, Fight in Jerusalem, Warriors with swords and spears are fighting each other inside the walls of a city. In the background, residents flee and buildings are on fire. The depiction has been used in part to depict the fall of the city of Jerusalem in 70 AD and the destruction of the Great Temple by Titus. The print is part of an album., print maker: Christoffel van Sichem (I), after design by: Tobias Stimmer, Amsterdam, 1574, paper, letterpress printing, height 110 mm × width 149 mm
RM2JDY97D–Fighting soldiers in a city, Fight in Jerusalem, Warriors with swords and spears are fighting each other inside the walls of a city. In the background, residents flee and buildings are on fire. The depiction has been used in part to depict the fall of the city of Jerusalem in 70 AD and the destruction of the Great Temple by Titus. The print is part of an album., print maker: Christoffel van Sichem (I), after design by: Tobias Stimmer, Amsterdam, 1574, paper, letterpress printing, height 110 mm × width 149 mm
RMW581WH–King David sees the angel of death Scenes from the Old and New Testament (series title) Breviarium romanum (series title), An angel with a flaming sword attacks people from heaven. Kneeling King David sees the angel sowing death and destruction among the people of Israel. He begs God for mercy. The print is part of a series with scenes from the Old and New Testament., David sees the avenging angel in Jerusalem, he prays to God, Theodoor Galle (possibly), Antwerp, c. 1612 - c. 1616, paper, engraving, w 194 mm × h 299 mm
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation