![[Picture: 206b1: Carriage Pulled By Death.]](http://www.fromoldbooks.org/CallotJacques-Etchings/pages/206b1-entrance-carriage-pulled-by-death/206b1-entrance-carriage-pulled-by-death-q95-500x313.jpg "[Picture: 206b1: Carriage Pulled By Death.]")
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206b1: Carriage Pulled By Death. more
mythical creatures, death, nudity, bare feet, transport, people, greyscale, wallpaper, backgrounds
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| Image title: | 206b1: Carriage Pulled By Death. |
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| Source: | Daniel, Howard: “Callot’s Etchings” (1635) |
| Place shown: | none |
| Keywords: | mythical creatures, death, nudity, bare feet, transport, people, greyscale, wallpaper, backgrounds |
| Status: | out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free stock image for all purposes usage credit requested Please do not redistribute without permission, since running this site is expensive. |
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This is a detail from plate 206, “Entrance of Henry of Lorraine, marquess of Moy, under the name of Pirandre” from the series The Combat at the Barrier, 1627. Here in a carriage whose seat is a scallop-shell is a barefoot woman with a spear, holding aloft an orb. Her carriage is pulled by Time (or Death?), represented as a naked man, winged, carrying an hour-glass and a scythe. |
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| Dimensions: | 95 x 60mm (3.7 x 2.4 inches) |
| Filename: | 206b1-entrance-carriage-pulled-by-death-q95-500x313.jpg |
| Blog image: | http://fromoldbooks.org/r/1G/206b1-entrance-carriage-pulled-by-death-q95-500x313.jpg |
| Blog link: | http://fromoldbooks.org/r/1G/pages/206b1-entrance-carriage-pulled-by-death/ |
| Engraver: | Jacques Callot (1592 – 1635) |
| Scanner dpi: | 1200 |
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| Comment: | Add a link, leave a comment or change keywords |
$Id: mkgallery,v 1.69 2010/06/05 03:56:00 lee Exp lee $
Added by Joseph Byrne on Sun Apr 8 16:13:27 2012
In your description you say the figure pulling the chariot is Death. It’s not. The figure represents Time. Time traditionally carries a sickle in iconography, as does Death. But the hour-glass clearly indicates that the figure is Time.
Added by Liam Quin on Sun Apr 8 23:16:00 2012
The scythe and hourglass are of course also symbols of death, but I have somewhat tentatively updated the description—thank you!