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'The Good Samaritan', 1772. Artist: Ravend
'The Good Samaritan', 1772. The Samaritan pours oil onto the man's wound. Behind the Samaritan a dog licks its wounds. In the distance are two of the men who did not stop to help. The scene is based on the parable as recorded by St Luke. The Samaritan was the only man who stopped to help a man who had been beaten and robbed. Samaritans in the time of Christ were a people despised by the Hebrews. The engraving was taken from an original painting that Hogarth created for St Bartholomew's Hospital. © London Museum/Heritage Images
Unique Identifier
AR915437
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4769px × 3662px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
18th century
ANIMAL
ANIMALS
Avenue
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
caring
concept
Dog
eighteenth century
Engraving
HELPING
Horse
HORSES
INJURED
LANE
licking
LOCATION
London Museum
Male
Man
Men
Monochrome
oil
PARABLE
People
POOL
Ravend
Road
ROADSIDE
SAMARITAN
William Hogarth;Hogarth
William;W Hogarth
Wounded