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Messiah Collection

"Did not you say could sing at sight

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Messiah Collection: Did not you say could sing at sight? - Yes, sir, but not at FIRST sight
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Messiah Collection: Hosanna: Blessed is the King of Israel - Bible
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Messiah Collection: Baby Jesus In The Manger
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Messiah Collection: Jesus On The Cross With Two Others
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Messiah Collection: Westminster Abbey, London, The Handel Festival
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Messiah Collection: Triptych of the Crucifixion, 1535, by Jan van Scorel (1495-1)
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Messiah Collection: The mockery of the people and soldiers to Jesus. Colored eng
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Messiah Collection: Silver altar, with a frame of ebony, from the chapel of Husu
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Messiah Collection: Page from Stern des Meschiah, 1477. 1477. Creator: Anon
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Messiah Collection: George Frederic Handel monument, Westminster Abbey
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Messiah Collection: George Frederic Handel monument, Westminster Abbey
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Messiah Collection: Simeons Song of Praise, 1631 (oil on panel)
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Messiah Collection: Abbadon receives mercy (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Adams dream of the Day of Judgment (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: The soul of Judas on its way to Hell (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: The Ascension of Christ (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Nicodemus brings the Crown of Thorns into the assembly of young people (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Father forgive them! Christ on the Cross (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Violin 'Le Messie'(Messiah), 1716 (wood)
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Messiah Collection: Window depicting the Last supper, detail of 2921654, 1530 (stained glass)
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Messiah Collection: A Gallery in Westminster Abbey at the Commemoration of Handel
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Messiah Collection: George Frideric Handel (chromolitho)
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Messiah Collection: Portrait of John Hebden (fl. 1740-60), a cellist in Handels orchestra
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Messiah Collection: Christ and woman of Samaria
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Messiah Collection: Jesus enters Jerusalem - Bible
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Messiah Collection: Window depicting the Last supper and the procession of the Holy Sacrament
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Messiah Collection: The Church of the Messiah, Broad-Street, Birmingham (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Handel composing the Hallelujah Chorus
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Messiah Collection: Scene in the Mayors office in the Church of the Messiah (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Christ appears to Peter (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Consultation of the High Priest about the Messiah (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: The Messiah in the Garden of Gethsemane (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Handel, working out the Hallelujah Chorus (colour litho)
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Messiah Collection: Caricature of the audience at the Commemoration of Handel in Westminster Abbey
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Messiah Collection: Oratorio performance at the Drury Lane Theatre, part two of a triptych
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Messiah Collection: Oratorio performance at the Drury Lane Theatre, part one of a triptych
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Messiah Collection: Then I am Messiah, indeed, he thought, glowing, and, stooping
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Messiah Collection: The Entry of Christ into Jerusalem (oil on canvas)
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Messiah Collection: Jesus Christ (colour photo)
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Messiah Collection: Portia at Christs tomb (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: The High Priests learn that Christs tomb is empty (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Father! Into your hands I commend my spirit. Jesus on the Cross (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Satan decides to kill the Messiah (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Handel (engraving)
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Messiah Collection: Violin 'Le Messie'(Messiah), 1716 (wood)
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Messiah Collection: Expectation of the Messiah (colour litho)
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Messiah Collection: Destruction of the Beast and the False Prophet, 1804 (oil on panel)


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"Did not you say could sing at sight? - Yes, sir, but not at FIRST sight" George Frederick Handel, a German composer who became naturalized British, was a musical genius known for his ability to compose and perform masterpieces. This oil on canvas portrait captures the essence of Handel's brilliance as he stands proudly in Westminster Abbey, London during The Handel Festival. As we delve into the world of Messiah, we are reminded of Jan van Scorel's Triptych of the Crucifixion from 1535. This powerful artwork depicts the mockery Jesus faced from both people and soldiers. It serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by Christ. Intriguingly, an exquisite silver altar with an ebony frame from Husum Chapel catches our attention. Its intricate design and craftsmanship symbolize devotion and reverence towards God. Moving away from physical representations, we encounter captivating scenes that stir our emotions. From Baby Jesus peacefully resting in the manger to Jesus' ultimate sacrifice on the cross alongside two others – these images evoke profound contemplation about faith and redemption. On a lighter note, we come across a whimsical Christmas card featuring a woman asleep and dreaming. Perhaps she envisions herself partaking in this divine story or finding solace within its message during festive celebrations. Taking us back centuries ago is Stern des Meschiah's page from 1477. Created anonymously, it transports us to another era where artistic expressions celebrated religious narratives through stunning illustrations. Finally, standing tall amidst all these references is George Frederic Handel himself immortalized in bronze at Westminster Abbey. A testament to his enduring legacy as one of history's greatest composers whose masterpiece "Messiah" continues to captivate audiences worldwide.