Menu
Our site is in beta. Help us keep improving!
Share Feedback
Exhibitions & Events
Current Exhibitions
Programs & Events
Upcoming Exhibitions
Past Exhibitions
Visit
Plan Your Visit
Directions and Parking
BMA Lexington Market
Sculpture Gardens
BMA Shop
Gertrude's Chesapeake Kitchen
Learn
Art to Go
Teacher's Guides
Family Activities
BMA Stories
School Tours
Collections
Collection Overview
Center for Prints, Drawings, and Photographs
Center for Matisse Studies
Search the Collection
Conservation
Library and Archives
Request an Image
About
Our Mission and Vision
Career & Volunteer Opportunities
Press Room
Contact Us
Weddings & Space Rentals
Support
Donate
Membership
Council Membership
Friends and Affiliate Groups
Corporate Opportunities
Planned Giving
Home
Works
The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon
Collections
View all works
People
Skip to main content
Collections Menu
Image Not Available
for The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon
Expand
View PDF
The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon
Previous
Next
Image Not Available
for The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon
The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon
Date
1749
Medium
Etching and engraving
Dimensions
305 × 364 mm. (12 × 14 5/16 in.)
Credit Line
Garrett Collection
Object number
1946.112.13253
NOT ON VIEW
Last Updated
1/11/24
Discover More
Image Not Available
for The Queen of Sheba visiting King Solomon
The Queen of Sheba visiting King Solomon
c. 1670-75
Image Not Available
for Solomon Receiving the Queen of Sheba
Solomon Receiving the Queen of Sheba
1621
Image Not Available
for Samson Visits his Wife with a Goat
Samson Visits his Wife with a Goat
1549
Image Not Available
for The Passport. The foreigner who visits China is subject to an indispensable formality. He receives a scrap of paper on which he writes the age he wishes to reveal, the profession that he is said to perform and the place that he wishes to give as his birthplace. All this is followed by a description which is so indistinct that it applies to everybody. After which, by means of two Francs, the Chinese Government is deemed to guarantee him aid and assistance for one year
The Passport. The foreigner who visits China is subject to an indispensable formality. He receives a scrap of paper on which he writes the age he wishes to reveal, the profession that he is said to perform and the place that he wishes to give as his birthplace. All this is followed by a description which is so indistinct that it applies to everybody. After which, by means of two Francs, the Chinese Government is deemed to guarantee him aid and assistance for one year
1844
Image Not Available
for Queen of Sheba
Queen of Sheba
1819
Image Not Available
for Washington and Gist Visit Queen Aliquippa
Washington and Gist Visit Queen Aliquippa
1856
Image Not Available
for "The King and Queen of Bavaria visit the Mint of Medals in February 1810" Medal
"The King and Queen of Bavaria visit the Mint of Medals in February 1810" Medal
1900-1960
Image Not Available
for "Commemorating the Visit of Louis-Philippe, Queen Marie Amélie, and the Royal Children to the Mint, November 8, 1833" Medal
"Commemorating the Visit of Louis-Philippe, Queen Marie Amélie, and the Royal Children to the Mint, November 8, 1833" Medal
1900-1960
Image Not Available
for Judgment of Solomon
Judgment of Solomon
1782
Image Not Available
for Queen Esther Finds Favor in the Eyes of the King
Queen Esther Finds Favor in the Eyes of the King
1751
Image Not Available
for The Judgment of Solomon
The Judgment of Solomon
1555
Image Not Available
for Solomon Worshipping Idols
Solomon Worshipping Idols
c. 1519
Powered by
eMuseum