Aquinas Collection
Aquinas, the renowned Italian philosopher and theologian, continues to captivate us with his profound insights into faith and reason
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Aquinas, the renowned Italian philosopher and theologian, continues to captivate us with his profound insights into faith and reason. His intellectual legacy is beautifully depicted in various artistic masterpieces throughout history. One such masterpiece is "The Virgin and Child" by Fra Angelico. This painting showcases Aquinas' devotion to the Virgin Mary, a central figure in his theological teachings. The delicate brushstrokes and ethereal colors transport us into a realm of spiritual contemplation. In The Carafa Chapel, we are mesmerized by the exquisite depictions of the Annunciation and the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. These scenes reflect Aquinas' deep understanding of divine revelation and his unwavering belief in God's plan for humanity. Botticelli's enigmatic portrait attributed to Aquinas captures his intellectual prowess. With piercing eyes that seem to penetrate our souls, this painting invites us to delve into Aquinas' philosophical thoughts that have shaped Western theology for centuries. An enchanting engraving from 1812 immortalizes Saint Thomas Aquinas as an influential figure in Italian philosophy. It serves as a testament to his enduring impact on intellectual discourse during his lifetime and beyond. Gilbert Keith Chesterton once said, "Thomas Aquinas was one of those great men who do not die. " Indeed, even after seven centuries since his passing, Aquinas remains alive through countless portraits that celebrate his brilliance as a thinker. Among these portraits is an iconic lithograph titled "Portraits of Great Philosophers: Aquinas. " This artwork pays homage to him alongside other esteemed philosophers who have shaped human thought throughout history. Aquinas' profound influence extends beyond philosophy; he also delved into matters of faith. In Christ Rising from His Tomb fresco, we witness the resurrection powerfully portrayed with vibrant colors and intricate details—an embodiment of Aquinas' unwavering belief in Christ's divinity.