Art Institute of Chicago
The Moors had settled in Spain, giving up the superstitions of the Koran, adopted this art of hunting, and spear a bull in the open, plate three from The Art of Bullfighting
Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes
- Date
- 1814/16, published 1816
- Medium
- Etching, burnished aquatint, drypoint and burin on ivory laid paper
- Culture
- Spain
- Department
- Prints and Drawings
- Institution
- Art Institute of Chicago
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Related across collections
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Bullfights: The Moors Settled in Spain, Giving Up the Superstitions of the Qur’an, Adopted this Art of Hunting, and Spear a Bull in the Open
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The Moors Settled in Spain, Giving Up the Superstitions of the Qur'an, Adopted this Art of Hunting, and Spear a Bull in the Open
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The Spirited Moor Gazul is the First to Spear Bulls According to Rules, plate five from The Art of Bullfighting
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The Moors use donkeys as a barrier to defend themselves against the bull whose horns have been tipped with balls, plate 17 from The Art of Bullfighting
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The Moors make a different play in the ring calling the bull with their burnous, plate six from The Art of Bullfighting
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A Moor Caught by the Bull in the Ring, plate 8 from The Art of Bullfighting
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Bullfights: The Moors Use Donkeys as a Barrier to Defend Themselves Against the Bull Whose Horns Have Been Tipped with Balls
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Bullfights: The Moors Make a Different Play in the Ring Calling the Bull with the Burnous
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The Way in which the ancient Spaniards Hunted Bulls on Horseback in the Open Country, plate one from The Art of Bullfighting
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The Way in Which the Ancient Spaniards Hunted Bulls on Horseback in the Open Country, plate one from The Art of Bullfighting
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Bullfights: The Spirited Moor Gazul is the First to Fight According to the Rules
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