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The wear and tear of a knight, 1565 (1849). Artist: Jost Ammon
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The wear and tear of a knight, 1565 (1849). Artist: Jost Ammon
The wear and tear of a knight, 1565 (1849). From a fragment of an engraving on wood attributed to Jost Ammon, found in the collection of M Guenebault, Paris. From Le Moyen Age et la Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, Ferdinand Sere and A Rivaud, Volume I (Paris, 1849)
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Media ID 14936084
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
A Rivaud Ammon Audience Competition Contest Ferdinand Ferdinand Sere Jost Jost Ammon Joust Jouster Jousting Knight Lacroix Onlooker Onlookers Paul Paul Lacroix Rivaud Sere Tournament
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The Wear and Tear of a Knight, 1565 (1849) - A Glimpse into Medieval Jousting
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures the essence of a medieval jousting tournament in the 16th century. The artwork, attributed to Jost Ammon, showcases the intense competition between knights as they engage in this thrilling contest. The image transports us back to an era where chivalry and honor were highly valued. The knight at the center of attention is adorned in his armor, showcasing both its grandeur and battle scars acquired over time. His majestic horse stands tall beside him, ready for action. Surrounded by a fortification or castle backdrop, we witness an enthusiastic audience eagerly observing every move with anticipation. Onlookers from all walks of life gather to witness this spectacle - nobles, commoners, men, women - united by their shared excitement. The monochrome aesthetic adds depth to the scene while highlighting intricate details such as the architectural beauty of surrounding buildings. This engraving on wood has been skillfully preserved through centuries before being discovered in Paris by M Guenebault. Through this remarkable piece of artistry captured in 1849 by Paul Lacroix et al. , we are reminded of the timeless appeal and enduring fascination with medieval history. It serves as a testament to our collective admiration for bravery and valor displayed during these historic tournaments that continue to captivate our imagination even today.
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