The Unicorn is Killed and Brought to the Castle (from the Unicorn Tapestries) – 467641 (cropped07).jpg
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The Unicorn is Killed and Brought to the Castle (from the Unicorn Tapestries) – 467641 (cropped07), Two episodes of the hunt narrative are brought together in this hanging. At left, two hunters drive their lances into the neck and chest of the unicorn, as a third delivers the coup de grâce from the back. In some contexts, the unicorn is an allegory for Christ; the large holly tree (often a symbol of Christ's Passion) rising from behind his head may conceivably be linked to this association. In the other episode, at right, a lord and a lady receive the body of the unicorn in front of their castle. They are surrounded by their attendants, with more curious onlookers peering through windows of the turret behind them. The dead animal is slung on the back of a horse, his horn already cut off but still entangled in thorny oak branches—perhaps an allusion to the Crown of Thorns.
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The Unicorn is Killed and Brought to the Castle (from the Unicorn Tapestries) – 467641 (cropped07), The Unicorn Killed and Brought to the Castle (Met Cloisters)
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ユニコーンは殺され、城に連れ去られます。左にいる2人のハンターは槍をユニコーンの首と胸に突き出し、3人目のハンターは背中からクーデターを成功させる。ユニコーンは、キリストにとって寓意であり、大きなホリーの木(キリストの受難の象徴である)がキリストの頭の後ろから立ち上がることは、おそらくこの関連性と関連していると考えられる。別のエピソードでは、右側に、城主と女性は、城の前でユニコーンの体を受け取る。周囲の人々は、より好奇心が強く、背後に砲塔の窓をい潜んでいる。死んだ動物は馬の背に横たわり、彼の角はすでに切り取られたが、それでもオークの枝に絡み合っている。
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ユニコーンは殺され、城に連れ去られます。
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conceivable conceivably entangle unicorn killable killing large chest allude conceivableness killingly onlooker chest register