Death and the Miser

E613157

Death and the Miser is a late 15th-century religious and moralizing painting by Hieronymus Bosch that depicts a dying man torn between salvation and the temptations of earthly wealth.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Death and the Miser canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf moralizing painting
painting
religious painting
artist Hieronymus Bosch NERFINISHED
collection National Gallery of Art NERFINISHED
country United States of America
surface form: United States
countryOfOrigin Netherlands
creator Hieronymus Bosch NERFINISHED
depictionOf final judgment of the soul
moment of death
depicts a dying man
angels
bedridden man
chest of money
coins
crucifix
crucifix on the wall
demons
personification of Death
rosary
window with light
genre moral allegory
religious art
hasPart angel pointing to a crucifix
beam of light from a window
demon offering a bag of gold
figure of Death entering the room
small figure placing coins in a chest
inception late 15th century
influencedBy late medieval Christian doctrine
location Washington, D.C.
mainSubject death
greed
salvation
temptation
medium oil paint
movement Early Netherlandish painting NERFINISHED
Northern Renaissance NERFINISHED
originalLanguage none
partOf Bosch’s religious works
support panel
theme Christian morality
conflict between salvation and earthly wealth
memento mori
usesSymbol coins as symbol of avarice
demons as symbol of sin
light as symbol of divine grace
skull

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hieronymus Bosch notableWork Death and the Miser