Antique Sacred Prints
Old Original Antique Engraved Portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface, 1678
30 cm · 11.8 in
19 cm · 7.5 in
Old Original Antique Engraved Portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface, 1678, view 2

Framed and on the wall

Old Original Antique Engraved Portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface, 1678, shown framedOld Original Antique Engraved Portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface, 1678, shown framed on a wall, true to sizeOld Original Antique Engraved Portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface, 1678, shown framed in a room, true to size

Frame and rooms are illustrations of how the print could look, drawn to its real size; it is sold unframed unless the description says otherwise.

Saints and Devotion

Old Original Antique Engraved Portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface, 1678

Anno Domini MDCLXXVIII1678

£290

$385 · €340

Original print, not a reproduction

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Date
1678
Sheet size
11.8 × 7.5 in (30 × 19 cm)
Technique
Engraved
Condition
Good. Very good, please study image carefully.
Faith
Christianity
Collection
Saints and Devotion
Era
Before 1700, Woodcuts and the great atlases
Stock no.
f_26674022

Antique portrait titled 'XLIV S. Bonifacius'.

Old portrait of Pope Bonifacius / Boniface. Originates from 'Triomph der Pausen van Roomen over alle hare Benyders ende Bestryders met eene volkomen, ende overtuyghende wederlegginghe van alle de lasteringhen, en valscheden van de sectarisen (..)' published in Antwerpen.

Artists and Engravers: Cornelius Hazart (1617-1690) was a Dutch Jesuit controversialist, orator, and writer of polemical history.

Saint Boniface I, (born, Rome, died Sept. 4, 422, Rome; feast day September 4), pope from 418 to 422, whose reign was markedly disrupted by the faction of the antipope Eulalius.

Boniface was a priest, believed to have been ordained by Pope St. Damasus I and to have served Pope St. Innocent I at Constantinople.

When Boniface was chosen pope by a majority of the Roman electors, his rival Eulalius, a deacon, was simultaneously chosen by a clerical faction. The two claims and the fifth schism that resulted caused chaos in Rome. Eulalius lost the support of the West Roman emperor Flavius Honorius for violating an agreement that both claimants leave Rome pending a council’s decision.

Boniface’s reentry into Rome ended the 15-week schism. Thereafter his pontificate was noted for his peaceful, yet firm, diplomacy and for his zealous support of Bishop St. Augustine of Hippo, particularly in the fight against Pelagianism (q.v.), a heresy that denied original sin.

Condition:

Very good, please study image carefully.