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80 results filtered with: Animals in the Bible
  • A blinding light descends on Eden in the creation of man and the animals. Etching by J.E. Ridinger after himself, c. 1750.
  • Adam and Eve humbly pray to a stern God. Line engraving.
  • God creates man in the Garden of Eden. Coloured etching, 17--.
  • An anatomical depiction of the life and death of a foetus frames Adam alone in the Garden of Eden. Etching by J.A. Fridrich after J.D. Preissler and M. Füssli after C. Huyberts.
  • The animals look on as the angel expels Adam and Eve from paradise. Engraving by C.J. Visscher.
  • The fugitive holy family board a barge across a river. Etching by J.B. Corneille after Annibale Carracci or D. Zampiere, il Domenichino.
  • Noah's ark and all its compartments displayed. Etching by J. Mynde.
  • Nebuchadnezzar, gone mad, grovels like a beast of the earth; he gropes for his crown. Engraving, 16--.
  • God enjoys the Creation and creates Eve. Line engraving.
  • Six men construct a section of the Tower of Babel. Etching by Cowley after S. Wale.
  • In the Garden of Eden, Eve offers Adam the apple. Line engraving by C. Galle after G.B. Paggi.
  • Noah's entourage comes down from Mount Ararat; Noah makes a sacrifice. Etching by N.C. Goodnight.
  • The Virgin Mary, pregnant with James, and Joseph voyage back from Egypt with the child Jesus. Engraving by L. Vorsterman the elder, 1620, after P.P. Rubens.
  • Adam names the animals in the Garden of Eden. Etching.
  • Eve presents Adam with the apple. Etching by J.E. Ridinger after himself, c. 1750.
  • Eve is reproached for eating the forbidden fruit. Etching by J.E. Ridinger after himself, c. 1750.
  • Noah and his companions follow the animals into the Ark. Etching.
  • Mary and Joseph ride to Egypt with the infant Jesus. Etching by or after J. Callot.
  • Samson kills the lion with his bare hands. Etching by J.B. de Poilly after F. Verdier, 1698.
  • The serpent entwines itself around the body of Eve; it whispers in her ear, enticing her to eat the forbidden fruit. Photogravure by Lemercier and co. after Walter Crane, 1899.