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Conceptually similar
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Flagellant, 16th century. Artist: Jost Amman
Flagellant, 16th century. Flagellants were members of a sect, known as the Brothers of the Cross, founded in c1260. They whipped themselves until blood ran in order to obtain God's mercy and to appease his wrath for the sins of mankind. During times of Plague they would process through the streets. The movement reached the peak of its popularity during the Black Death in the late 1340s. Although the Church initially tolerated the flagellants, alarmed by the spread of the movement, Pope Clement VI condemned them as heretics in a bull issued in 1349.
Unique Identifier
AR926057
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3343px × 3130px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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13TH CENTURY
14TH CENTURY
16TH CENTURY
Amman
Ann Ronan Pictures
belief
Black Death
Christian
Christianity
color
concept
Disease
Epidemic
FANATIC
FANATICISM
flagellant
FLAGELLATION
FOURTEENTH CENTURY
Health
Jost
JOST AMMAN
Justus Amman
Male
Man
Medieval
Men
Pain
People
Plague
Print Collector1
religion
Religious
SCOURGING
sect
SIXTEENTH CENTURY
THIRTEENTH CENTURY
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Woodcut