Logo

History Principles and Practice of Symbolism in Christian Art

Large book cover: History Principles and Practice of Symbolism in Christian Art

History Principles and Practice of Symbolism in Christian Art
by

Publisher: Kessinger Publishing
ISBN/ASIN: 0766130630
ISBN-13: 9780766130630
Number of pages: 244

Description:
1908. A comprehensive review of Christian symbolism, from the primitive Church to the present. Lavishly illustrated with beautiful line drawings and engravings. Some of the many symbols investigated: the color white; the alpha and the omega; the good shepherd; the invocatory cross; emblems of mortality; the slayer of the dragon; symbols of the saints; the flabellum; the lion; and crocodilian tears

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: The Quest of the Historical JesusThe Quest of the Historical Jesus
by - Adam and Charles Black
Groundbreaking study that established the reputation of the famed theologian traces the search for the historical Jesus. Schweitzer examines works of more than fifty authors and concludes that many of the reconstructions of Christ were fantasies.
(7266 views)
Book cover: The Historical JesusThe Historical Jesus
by - Watts & Co.
Robertson was an advocate of the Jesus-Myth theory, and he argued against the historicity of Jesus. According to Robertson, the character of Jesus in the New Testament developed from a Jewish cult of Joshua, whom he identifies as a solar deity.
(6003 views)
Book cover: Christmas: Its Origin and AssociationsChristmas: Its Origin and Associations
by - E. Stock
Christmas, its historical events and festive celebrations during nineteen centuries: memorable celebrations, stately meetings of early kings, remarkable events, romantic episodes, brave deeds, picturesque customs, time-honoured sports, etc.
(15915 views)
Book cover: A Short History of ChristianityA Short History of Christianity
by - Watts & Co.
Robertson was an advocate of the Jesus-Myth theory, and he argued against the historicity of Jesus. According to Robertson, the character of Jesus in the New Testament developed from a Jewish cult of Joshua, whom he identifies as a solar deity.
(9378 views)