Regina Saba a Salomone recepta (Poynter)
"Regina Saba a Salomone recepta", Anglice "The Queen of Sheba's Visit to King Solomon", est tabula anno 1890 ab Eduardo Iohanne Poynter picta, quae episodium Biblicum figurat (in libris Regum primo Chronicorumque altero narratum) itineris Reginae Saba ad regem Salomonem admirandum.
Poynter investigationibus archaeologicis usus est Iacobi Fergusson qui, architectura Assyrorum et Persarum descripta, palatium regis Salomonis reconstruere temptaverat.[1] Ita, secundum recensionem huius picturae in diario The Times, "modern archaeology has at least given scope for a great deal of plausible guessing as to what 'Solomon in all his glory' was really like".[2] Sed Rudyard Kipling (pictoris nepos) aliter iudicavit de vestimentis a Poynter pictis: "It's Old Brer Solomon coming down the steps of his throne to welcome Sis Sheby as she comes along with apes and peacocks and all that truck. I never saw such a blaze of colour or jumble of notions ... Sol in stamped blue and red Peshawurlac cloth, Sheba in Delhi brocade ... 'I thought it was oriental' said Poynter 'and no one knows any better here.' It's mighty curious to see behind an R.A.'s piccy and note the bits of things it is made up of."[3]
Notae
recensere
Bibliographia
recensere- W. Armstrong, A Note by W. Armstrong on the Meeting of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba by Edward J. Poynter. Londinii: Charles Potter, 1890
- A. Inglis, "Edward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon, 1890" in R. Benjamin, ed., Orientalism: Delacroix to Klee (Sydney: Art Gallery of New South Wales, 1997) pp. 90-93
- Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones, "The Queen of Sheba in Western Popular Culture 1850-2000" in St John Simpson, ed., Queen of Sheba: treasures from ancient Yemen (Londinii: British Museum Press, 2002. ISBN 0-7141-1151-1) pp. 12-22
De hac re nexus intervici usque adhuc absunt. Adde, si reppereris.