Gallery›Wellcome Collection›The death of King David (I Chron. 29.28) and scenes from the third book of Kings. Etching by C. Klauber.
The death of King David (I Chron. 29.28) and scenes from the third book of Kings. Etching by C. Klauber.
Wellcome Collection

The death of King David (I Chron. 29.28) and scenes from the third book of Kings. Etching by C. Klauber.

Unknown artist

CC0 — Public Domain
Wellcome Collection

Lettering: Liber 3. Regum. C.I.I. David senuerat. ... C.P.S.C.M. Klauber Cath. Sc. et exc. A.V.

🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Wellcome Collection

A musician playing a string instrument, with other instruments on the ground. Gouache painting by an Indian artist.
Wellcome Collection
A musician playing a string instrument, with other instruments on the ground. Gouache painting by an Indian artist.
Unknown artist
Michael Bernardus Valentini. Line engraving.
Wellcome Collection
Michael Bernardus Valentini. Line engraving.
Unknown artist
The Virgin Mary with Saint Petronius and Saint John the Evangelist and a donor. Drawing by F. Rosaspina, c. 1830, after F. Cossa, 1474.
Wellcome Collection
The Virgin Mary with Saint Petronius and Saint John the Evangelist and a donor. Drawing by F. Rosaspina, c. 1830, after F. Cossa, 1474.
Francesco Rosaspina
The mahatmya of the fifth adhyaya. The bottom half of the painting depicts Pingala's life as a Brahman, his argument with his wife and his death by poisoning. The upper half illustrates the narrative of their subsequent births as birds: they fight in an ascetic's skull in a cremation ground and are given new divine bodies. In the new form they are taken to the court of Dharmaraja, the judge of the actions of mortals
Wellcome Collection
The mahatmya of the fifth adhyaya. The bottom half of the painting depicts Pingala's life as a Brahman, his argument with his wife and his death by poisoning. The upper half illustrates the narrative of their subsequent births as birds: they fight in an ascetic's skull in a cremation ground and are given new divine bodies. In the new form they are taken to the court of Dharmaraja, the judge of the actions of mortals
Unknown artist