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Swearing an oath on the Bible, 15th century

Swearing an oath on the Bible, 15th century


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Swearing an oath on the Bible, 15th century

Swearing an oath on the Bible, 15th century.. Handcolored illustration drawn and lithographed by Paul Mercuri with text by Camille Bonnard from Historical Costumes from the 12th to 15th Centuries, Levy Fils, Paris, 1860

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14216829

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

15thcentury Camillebonnard Cape Cracows Doublet Ermine Hood Judge Mortier Oath Paulmercuri Simar Stockings Witness Taker


EDITORS COMMENTS
Swearing an Oath on the Bible, 15th Century: A Moment of Solemnity and Commitment This handcolored illustration, drawn and lithographed by Paul Mercuri with text by Camille Bonnard, depicts a powerful and solemn moment from the 15th century. The scene portrays a judge taking an oath on the Bible, surrounded by witnesses and the symbols of authority and power. The judge, dressed in a gold brocade robe and ermine-trimmed cap and mortar, places his hand on the open Bible, his serious expression conveying the gravity of the situation. The witnesses, dressed in various furs and fabrics, including marten and capes, watch intently, their hands resting on their swords or staffs. The intricate details of the illustration transport us back in time, providing a glimpse into the fashion and customs of the 15th century. The judge's simar, a type of long, open-fronted robe, is adorned with intricate gold and embroidery, while the witnesses wear a variety of furs and fabrics, including marten fur capes and cracows, or short, knee-length coats. The use of ermine trim on the judge's cap and the judge's and witnesses' hoods adds an air of importance and prestige. The illustration also highlights the significance of the Bible in medieval society. The open Bible serves as a symbol of truth and morality, reminding us of the importance of upholding oaths and commitments. The use of the Bible in this context also underscores the deep religious beliefs of the time, further emphasizing the solemnity and importance of the moment being depicted.

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