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The iron worker and King Solomon / the original painted by Prof. C. Schussele ; engraved by John Sartain, Philadelphia.

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Summary

Print showing a blacksmith sitting on a stool next to the throne of Solomon, thought to be a usurper, the crowd rushes forward to remove him. The man explains to Solomon that the temple could not have been built without tools made by blacksmiths (iron workers), whereupon Solomon grants him a seat of honor. Includes quote from Isaiah, 54.16 and explanatory text from a "Jewish legend."

E4246 U.S. Copyright Office.

Caption continues: After the original picture painted for and in the collection of Joseph Harrison Junr. Rittnhouse Square, Philadelphia.

Inscribed in plate: C. Schussele, Philada. 1864.

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Tags

solomon king of israel blacksmiths temples jerusalem mezzotints iron worker iron worker prof schussele john sartain john sartain phila history of israel 1864 prints philadelphia pennsylvania 19th century history of philadelphia popular graphic arts joseph harrison christian schussele ultra high resolution high resolution american civil war civil war israel man library of congress antiquities christianity
date_range

Date

01/01/1864
person

Contributors

Sartain, John, 1808-1897, engraver
Schussele, Christian, 1826?-1879, artist
Harrison, Joseph, Jr., 1810-1874.
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
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Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Schussele, Joseph Harrison, Iron Worker

Topics

solomon king of israel blacksmiths temples jerusalem mezzotints iron worker iron worker prof schussele john sartain john sartain phila history of israel 1864 prints philadelphia pennsylvania 19th century history of philadelphia popular graphic arts joseph harrison christian schussele ultra high resolution high resolution american civil war civil war israel man library of congress antiquities christianity