Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Moorish Baths are located in the basement of the Gibraltar Museum in the city of Gibraltar, a British overseas territory.One of the best-preserved Moorish bath houses in Europe, the early 14th century baths bear resemblance to the Roman hypocaust system, and have four chambers with pillars.
Summary Execution under the Moorish Kings of Granada. Summary Execution under the Moorish Kings of Granada (French: Exécution sans jugement sous les rois maures de Grenade) is an oil on canvas painting by Henri Regnault. Completed in 1870, it was acquired by the state from Regnault’s heirs for display at the Musée du Luxembourg.
From 1909 to 1911, and again from 1912 to 1924, he travelled throughout Algeria; being best remembered for his scenes portraying the people and places of Kabylie and his studies of Moorish culture. His work was interrupted from 1914 to 1918, when he served in the French Army, and there is a distinct difference in his pre- and post-war styles ...
In 2008, his painting Femme circassienne voilée or Veiled Circassian Beauty (1876) was auctioned for 2,057,250 GBP; it now belongs to the Qatar Museums Authority in Doha. [44] [48] In 2019, his painting The Harem in the Kiosk (c. 1870–1875) realized 2,655,000 GBP at auction, and his painting Riders Crossing the Desert (1870) realized ...
Central room of the Moorish Baths at the Gibraltar National Museum. Plan of the Moorish Baths in Gibraltar. Located within the museum's basement level lie the remains of a Moorish bath house built around the 14th century during the rule of Marinid dynasty. [7] These private baths are known to have been within the Palace of the Governor of ...
The Sigh of the Moor is an oil-on-canvas painting of Muhammad XII, (Boabdil), last Nasrid Emir of Granada. It was painted in the late 19th century by the Spanish artist Francisco Pradilla Ortiz . The painting depicts Boabdil , having ceded Granada to the Catholic Monarchs of Spain , Ferdinand and Isabella , turning to take a last look at the ...
A Session of the Painting Jury; Shepherdess with her Flock; The Siege of Paris (Meissonier) The Snake Charmer (Rousseau) Solitude (Harrison) The Source (Ingres) A Sprig of Asparagus; Starry Night Over the Rhône; Still Life with Apples and Oranges; Still-Life with Fruit (Courbet) A Studio at Les Batignolles; Summary Execution under the Moorish ...
The most famous work of Charlemont is The Guardian of the Seraglio, widely known as The Moorish Chief, depicting a Moorish swordsman guarding a seraglio (part of a typical wealthy Arabic villa, where women stayed when strangers entered the house). [1] In 1899 he won the gold medal at the Exposition Universelle, a World's Fair held in Paris.