···
St Denis, St Rusticus and St Eleutherius taken by the gaoler to Sisinnius, 1317. Manuscript illustration from a work on the life of St Denis (died c258 AD), written by Yves, a monk at the Abbey of St Denis. The book depicts the torture and martyrdom of the saint by the Roman governor Fescenninus Sisinnius. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, the artist is unknown. Image details File size:
60 MB (3 MB Compressed download)
Open your image file to the full size using image processing software.
Dimensions:
3752 x 5589 px | 31.8 x 47.3 cm | 12.5 x 18.6 inches | 300dpi
More information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
Search stock photos by tags
Similar stock images St Denis in chains, 1317. St Denis, St Eleutherius and St Rusticus are taken to prison on the orders of Sisinnius. Manuscript illustration from a work on the life of St Denis (died c258 AD), written by Yves, a monk at the Abbey of St Denis. The book depicts the torture and martyrdom of the saint by the Roman governor Fescenninus Sisinnius. The lower scene depicts people on the bridge over the River Seine. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. The artist is unknown. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/st-denis-in-chains-1317-st-denis-st-eleutherius-and-st-rusticus-are-taken-to-prison-on-the-orders-of-sisinnius-manuscript-illustration-from-a-work-on-the-life-of-st-denis-died-c258-ad-written-by-yves-a-monk-at-the-abbey-of-st-denis-the-book-depicts-the-torture-and-martyrdom-of-the-saint-by-the-roman-governor-fescenninus-sisinnius-the-lower-scene-depicts-people-on-the-bridge-over-the-river-seine-from-the-collection-of-the-bibliotheque-nationale-paris-the-artist-is-unknown-image377035624.html RM 2CWBCP0 – St Denis in chains, 1317. St Denis, St Eleutherius and St Rusticus are taken to prison on the orders of Sisinnius. Manuscript illustration from a work on the life of St Denis (died c258 AD), written by Yves, a monk at the Abbey of St Denis. The book depicts the torture and martyrdom of the saint by the Roman governor Fescenninus Sisinnius. The lower scene depicts people on the bridge over the River Seine. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. The artist is unknown. St Denis before Sisinnius, 1317. St Denis, St Eleutherius and St Rusticus are taken before Sisinnius, attended by his high priest. Manuscript illustration from a work on the life of St Denis (died c258 AD), written by Yves, a monk at the Abbey of St Denis. The book depicts the torture and martyrdom of the saint by the Roman governor Fescenninus Sisinnius. The lower scene depicts people on the bridge over the River Seine; showing four men pulling a barrel on wheels, a pilgrim, and a boat laden with coal. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. The artist is unknown. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/st-denis-before-sisinnius-1317-st-denis-st-eleutherius-and-st-rusticus-are-taken-before-sisinnius-attended-by-his-high-priest-manuscript-illustration-from-a-work-on-the-life-of-st-denis-died-c258-ad-written-by-yves-a-monk-at-the-abbey-of-st-denis-the-book-depicts-the-torture-and-martyrdom-of-the-saint-by-the-roman-governor-fescenninus-sisinnius-the-lower-scene-depicts-people-on-the-bridge-over-the-river-seine-showing-four-men-pulling-a-barrel-on-wheels-a-pilgrim-and-a-boat-laden-with-coal-from-the-collection-of-the-bibliotheque-nationale-paris-the-artist-is-unknown-image377035645.html RM 2CWBCPN – St Denis before Sisinnius, 1317. St Denis, St Eleutherius and St Rusticus are taken before Sisinnius, attended by his high priest. Manuscript illustration from a work on the life of St Denis (died c258 AD), written by Yves, a monk at the Abbey of St Denis. The book depicts the torture and martyrdom of the saint by the Roman governor Fescenninus Sisinnius. The lower scene depicts people on the bridge over the River Seine; showing four men pulling a barrel on wheels, a pilgrim, and a boat laden with coal. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. The artist is unknown. 
