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Detail from a Portal depicting Count Roger (1031-1101) Attacking a Muslim, 1534 (photo)
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Detail from a Portal depicting Count Roger (1031-1101) Attacking a Muslim, 1534 (photo)
JFS134025 Detail from a Portal depicting Count Roger (1031-1101) Attacking a Muslim, 1534 (photo) by Italian School, (16th century); Duomo, Mazara del Vallo, Sicily, Italy; (add.info.: son of Tancred de Hauteville; ); eJohn Ferro Sims; Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 22781784
© John Ferro Sims / Bridgeman Images
Crusade Dagger Moslem Norman Relief Sculpture Guiscard
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a mesmerizing detail from a portal depicting Count Roger (1031-1101) attacking a Muslim. Created by the Italian School in the 16th century, this artwork is located in the Duomo of Mazara del Vallo, Sicily, Italy. The image captures an intense moment as Count Roger, son of Tancred de Hauteville and conqueror of Sicily, engages in battle with his defeated Arab opponent. The intricate carving beautifully portrays the historical significance of this event. With precision and skill, every detail comes to life - from the soldier's uniform and dagger to the powerful horses that carry them into combat. This relief sculpture serves as a testament to Count Roger's role as a crusader during this tumultuous period. As we delve into history through this photograph, we witness not only the clash between different cultures but also the bravery and determination displayed by both sides. It reminds us of how conflicts shaped our world and influenced its future trajectory. Through John Ferro Sims' lens, we are transported back in time to witness this pivotal moment firsthand. The composition allows us to appreciate not only the artistic mastery behind it but also its historical context. This print is more than just an image; it serves as a window into centuries past where battles were fought for power and dominance amidst diverse civilizations coexisting on one land - Sicily.
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