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Hugh de Vermandois receiving a consecrated Banner from Pope Urban, 1869
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Hugh de Vermandois receiving a consecrated Banner from Pope Urban, 1869
Hugh de Vermandois receiving a consecrated Banner from Pope Urban, 1869. Hugh I of Vermandois (1057-1101), called Magnus or the Great, was a younger son of Henry I of France and younger brother of Philip I. From Heroes of the Crusades by Barbara Hutton [Griffith and Farran, London, 1869]
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Media ID 14961410
© The Print Collector
11th Century Barbara Consecrated Consecration Crusade Eleventh Century Hero Heroic Heroism Hutton Magnus Paolo Pope Pope Urban Ii Publisher Respect Throne Urban Ii Roman Catholicism
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print captures a significant moment in history as Hugh de Vermandois, known as Magnus or the Great, receives a consecrated banner from Pope Urban II. This powerful image showcases the intersection of religion and war during the 11th century. Hugh de Vermandois was not only a nobleman but also an esteemed soldier and hero of his time. As a younger son of Henry I of France and brother to Philip I, he possessed great influence and played a crucial role in various military campaigns. In this monochrome portrait, Hugh kneels before Pope Urban II, who sits on his majestic throne. The pope presents him with the sacred banner, symbolizing divine approval for his upcoming crusade. The intensity of their interaction is palpable; it reflects respect for religious authority while highlighting Hugh's dedication to serving God through battle. The engraving masterfully captures the essence of heroism and devotion that defined this era. It serves as both an artistic representation and historical documentation of an important event that shaped medieval Europe. This black-and-white print by Barbara Hutton allows us to glimpse into the past and witness one man's commitment to his faith amidst turbulent times. It stands as a testament to the enduring power of religion in shaping human destinies throughout centuries gone by.
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