Christ Taken Before Caiaphas; Peter Denies Christ

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Image Not Available for Christ Taken Before Caiaphas; Peter Denies Christ
Christ Taken Before Caiaphas; Peter Denies Christ
Image Not Available for Christ Taken Before Caiaphas; Peter Denies Christ

Christ Taken Before Caiaphas; Peter Denies Christ

Date1593
MediumEngraving
DimensionsSheet (trimmed within platemark): 230 × 141 mm. (9 1/16 × 5 9/16 in.)
Credit LineGarrett Collection
Object number1946.112.5530
NOT ON VIEW
Last Updated1/11/24
Image Not Available for Christ Before the High Priest Annas; Peter Denies Christ
Christ Before the High Priest Annas; Peter Denies Christ
1593
Image Not Available for Christ Before Caiaphas; Caiaphas Tearing his Clothes
Christ Before Caiaphas; Caiaphas Tearing his Clothes
c. 1513
Image Not Available for Christ Before Caiaphas
Christ Before Caiaphas
1618
Image Not Available for Christ Before Caiaphas
Christ Before Caiaphas
n.d.
Image Not Available for Christ before Caiaphas
Christ before Caiaphas
1512
Image Not Available for Christ before Caiaphas
Christ before Caiaphas
1690-1697
Image Not Available for Christ Before Caiaphas
Christ Before Caiaphas
1597
Image Not Available for Christ Before Caiaphas
Christ Before Caiaphas
1593
Image Not Available for Christ before Caiaphas
Christ before Caiaphas
1512
Image Not Available for Christ before Caiaphas
Christ before Caiaphas
1508-1509
Image Not Available for Christ Before Caiaphas
Christ Before Caiaphas
Albrecht Dürer
1508-1511, printed after 1511
Image Not Available for Robert Macaire before his judges. Very well! Yes, gentlemen, I was rather unfortunate at the Assize Court... but misfortune is always respectable!... moreover, it’s true what has been said, I've a habit of subtracting money, it's easier to excuse me than someone else because it's harder for me to resist my weakness... as for the rest, I am accused of selling lead for gold? Twenty witnesses swear to it. Very well! I deny it forty times and since two denials are worth an avowal it's clear that you cannot find me guilty. (after this brilliant improvisation Robert Macaire is condemned with a maximum sentence).
Robert Macaire before his judges. Very well! Yes, gentlemen, I was rather unfortunate at the Assize Court... but misfortune is always respectable!... moreover, it’s true what has been said, I've a habit of subtracting money, it's easier to excuse me than someone else because it's harder for me to resist my weakness... as for the rest, I am accused of selling lead for gold? Twenty witnesses swear to it. Very well! I deny it forty times and since two denials are worth an avowal it's clear that you cannot find me guilty. (after this brilliant improvisation Robert Macaire is condemned with a maximum sentence).
1837