Art Resource - AR978150

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Conceptually similar

A man with a flattened head.

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Malay girls, Sumatra, Indonesia.

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A Bagobo, with filed teeth.Artist: The Bureau of Science

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'A Desert Belle'.

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The Washing of the Feet, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem.Artist: The American Colony

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Rabbi reading the Law.Artist: The American Colony

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A Native American chief wearing his headdress.

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Insignia of priesthood, 1912.Artist: G Schulein

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Natives of the Tanimbar Islands, Indonesia.Artist: AE Pratt

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The Samaritan Passover.

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'Lying in State, the Late Armenian Patriarch'.Artist: The American Colony

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Indians of the Putumayo River with a decapitated head, Amazonia.

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'The Great Sacrifice of the Romans on Undertaking a War'.Artist: James Gardner

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Public letter writer, Mexico.Artist: CB Waite

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The Wailing Wall, Jerusalem.Artist: The American Colony

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'Infanticide in India, as Practised in the Temples of Canesa'.Artist: T Jeavons

AR978188

The procession of the Mahmal, Cairo, Egypt.

AR978931

The Hopi flute ceremony.

AR978957

The Great Temple, Hurdmar.Artist: Finden

AR978186

'The Jewish Feast of Purim or Cots', 1712 (19th century).Artist: James Gardner

AR978214

Killing the fatted calf.Artist: Underwood & Underwood

Killing the fatted calf. The tradition of the killing of the fatted calf originated in the parable of the prodigal son in the New Testament. It represents a celebration that is out of the ordinary. A print from Customs of the World, Volume II Hutchinson and Co, Paternoster Row, London.

Unique Identifier AR978150

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3594px × 4864px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

Parable of the Prodigal Son

Print Collector11

The Print Collector

Underwood & Underwood