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AuthorBruggink, Donald J. (40)Subject
Bas-reliefs (40)
Sculpture (35)Sarcophagi (31)Jesus Christ (6)Arches (5)Jonah (Biblical prophet) (5)Philosophers (5)Emperor worship -- Rome (3)Good Shepherd (3)Peter, the Apostle, Saint (3)... View MoreDate Issued1971 (38)1977 (2)Has File(s)
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Close-up of Christ holding cross as lance 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
On the superb sarcophagus of Sextus Petronius Probus of 395 AD stands Christ surrounded by the apostles his cross held in the very same position as the emperor held his lance as a symbol of authority and in his hand he ...
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Stone Relief 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1977)
A stone relief at the Well of Juturna. This stone relief marks the alleged site where the dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) watered their horses after the battle of lake Regillus.
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Sarcophagi frontal with philosopher with scroll 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
For many intellectuals in that age of skepticism the only possibility for participation in immortality seemed through meditation and the contemplation of spiritual values. Thus, the figure of the philosopher became a popular ...
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True Philosopher/Pedagogue 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
Clement of Alexandria began the intellectual counterattack on pagan intellectualism by claiming for Christ the title of 'true philosopher.' Iconographically the pagan and Christian representation is the same. One can ...
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Sarcophagi frontal with the True Philosopher/Pedagogue 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
Another symbol used almost as frequently as the Good Shepherd is the True Philosopher/Pedagogue, it too had antecedent pagan usage. Sarcophagi frontal found in Provence. On the right the True Philosopher/Pedagogue with ...
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Co-reigning emperors astride symbols of the cosmos 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
Galerius as a co-reigning emperor would by necessity have portrayed himself with his counterpart astride the cosmos as cosmic emperors. Close-up of Triumphal arch of Galerius, Thessaloniki, Via Ignatia.
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Ariadne 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
Close up of sarcophagi frontal of Ariadne being covered with gift of eternal sleep.
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Close-up of Arch of Galerius 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
Close-up of suppliants worshipping emperor.
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Close-up of Christ enthroned 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
In the central section of the sarcophagus of Junius Bassius we find Christ enthroned as lawgiver. The law in his hand being given to Peter while Paul stands at his right. Beneath him is a personification of the cosmos ...
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Sarcophagi frontal with the Good Shepherd 

Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 1971)
The bucolic figure had long been a part of Roman art, but for the Christians the Good Shepherd of the 23rd Psalm and Jesus' parables must have struck Christians as finding particularly apt illustration in the familiar ...
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