This word accompanied "Myth" and "Faith" in the title of a recent Stanford exhibition of mannerist prints.
This word accompanied "Myth" and "Faith" in the title of a recent Stanford exhibition of mannerist prints. Giorgio Vasari painted a helmeted woman with one arm outstretched and the other draped around an ostrich in a work titled (this word) "of Justice." A cherubic Hercules clutches a globe in a painting whose title contains the adjectival form of this word, which describes a portrait of (*) Charles V by Parmigianino. An anguished woman tears hair at left in one painting with this word in its title, and one of the title figures clutches his mother's bare breast. For 10 points, name this word that titles a Agnolo Bronzino painting that is also known as "Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time," and that refers to a type of metaphor.
This word accompanied "Myth" and "Faith" in the title of a recent Stanford exhibition of mannerist prints.
allegory [or word forms like allegorical, or any of the full titles: "Myth, Allegory, and Faith," Allegory of Justice, Allegorical Portrait of Charles V, Allegory of Venus and Cupid] 