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Martin, Jerome, and Gregory
11940601.0
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Title
Martin, Jerome, and Gregory
Contributor
Jane Vadnal (contributor)
University of Pittsburgh (depositor)
Contributor
Jane Vadnal
Identifier
FCSP333630220
Description
Jamb Statue; Gothic; South Porch, Right Portal Right Jambs- General ViewMartin, Jerome, and Gregory1) Martin of Tours was extremely popular in medieval France. He is shown with a beard and halo, dressed as a bishop. One hand is raised in a gesture of blessing, the other holds a staff (part of a crozier?) the bottom of which is being licked by two animals. Houvet says they are dogs which licked Martin's crozier because he stopped them from pursuing a hare. (Houvet p. 13)2) Jerome (ca 340-2 to 420) was a famous early theologian and scholar. He translated the Old Testament from Hebrew and the New Testament Gospels from Greek . His work, called the Vulgate was the standard text of the Church during the Middle Ages. Jerome is shown as a short, haloed man holding both a book and a scroll - probably a reference to his scholarship and translations. On the socle below him is a blindfolded woman-. Houvet says identifies this as Synagoga, the personification of the Jewish Synagog. 3) Gregory the Great(d. 604) was a powerful and effective Pope who strongly influenced many of the institutions of the Papacy and the Church. He is shown wearing papal vestments, including a pallium and an early version of the papal tiara. On his shoulder is a dove - an allusion to the Holy Spirit, which was supposed to have put its beak between Gregory's lips as he worked on his Homilies.; South Porch, Right Portal, Right Jambs
Type
still image
Genre
photographs
Subject
Cathédrale de Chartres--Pictorial works.
Church decoration and ornament--France--Chartres--Pictorial works.
Church architecture--France--Chartres--Pictorial works.
Christian art and symbolism--France--Chartres--Medieval, 500-1500--Pictorial works.
Geographic Subjects
France
Chartres
Collection
Chartres: Cathedral of Notre-Dame
Contributor
University of Pittsburgh
Rights Information
Copyright Not Evaluated. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
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