Fedeltà or Animality? The Dog in the Scenes of Mary Magdalene’s Conversion in XVIth Century Italy
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/BoLArte.2019.v0i40.5689Abstract
Since Antiquity, non-human animals have been used for embodying virtues and vices. The symbolic meaning of the dog moves back and forth between negative and positive attitudes depending on each tradition. This paper seeks to study the presence of the dog in Mary Magdalene’s conversion. The selected paintings are related to sixteenth-century Italian art. Iconography and iconology as well as gender studies are the main methodological approaches to the subject.
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