Triumphus amoris. [18]

XVIII.
[blanco]
Trivmphvs amoris.
Sap. 4.
In perpetuum coronatus trium-
phat, coinquinatorum cer-
taminum prœmium vincens.[Bible
,
Wisdom of Solomon 4:10]
In perpetuum coronatus trium-
phat, coinquinatorum cer-
taminum prœmium vincens.[Bible
,
Wisdom of Solomon 4:10]
[blanco]
Triomphe d’amovr.
Translations
Literature
Sources and parallels
-
Remake of image, not mirrored, in: Triumphus Amoris [68] (in: Ludovicus van Leuven, Amoris divini et humani antipathia (1629))
[Compare
]
-
Emblem imitated (pictura, Latin motto and French subscriptio are exactly the same) in: In 't Kruis is verwinning, [6] (in: Jan van Hoogstraten, Zegepraal der goddelyke liefde (1709))
[Compare
]
-
Pictura similar, the same Latin motto and the same French epigram in:In 't Kruis is verwinning, [6] (in: Jan van Hoogstraten, Zegepraal der goddelyke liefde (1709))
[Compare
]
References, across this site, to this page:
- Triumphus Amoris [68] (in: Ludovicus van Leuven, Amoris divini et humani antipathia (1629))
- In 't Kruis is verwinning, [6] (in: Jan van Hoogstraten, Zegepraal der goddelyke liefde (1709))
- In 't Kruis is verwinning, [6] (in: Jan van Hoogstraten, Zegepraal der goddelyke liefde (1709))
Iconclass
The soul, carrying the instruments of Christ's passion, is following sacred love who holds a banner with the wounded limbs and the face of Christ; angels play drum and flute- God's perfections
[11A23]

- angels singing, making music
[11G21]

- radiance emanating from persons or things
[22C31]

- walking
[31A2711]

- youth, adolescent
[31D12]

- lantern
[41B33]

- triumphs (allegorical and symbolic)
[43A43]

- (military) standard-bearer (+ variant)
[45D12(+0)]

- carrying something on the head or on the shoulders
[46C1215]

- whip
[46C1463]

- drum (musical instrument)
[48C7341]

- flute, aulos, tibia
[48C7351]

- Guidance (+ emblematical representation of concept)
[54E2(+4)]

- Eternal Bliss; 'Felicité eterna' (Ripa) (+ emblematical representation of concept)
[56B21(+4)]

- (personifications and symbolic representations of) Love; 'Amore (secondo Seneca)' (Ripa) (+ clothed)
[56F2(+123)]

- (personifications and symbolic representations of) Love; 'Amore (secondo Seneca)' (Ripa) (+ emblematical representation of
concept)
[56F2(+4)]

- head of Christ with crown of thorns
[73D3522]

- cross ~ instruments of the Passion
[73D82(CROSS)]

- crown of thorns ~ instruments of the Passion
[73D82(CROWN OF THORNS)]

- single instruments of the Passion (with NAME)
[73D82(HAMMER)]

- lance ~ instruments of the Passion
[73D82(LANCE)]

- single instruments of the Passion (with NAME)
[73D82(LANTERN)]

- nails ~ instruments of the Passion
[73D82(NAILS)]

- reed ~ instruments of the Passion
[73D82(REED)]

- single instruments of the Passion (with NAME)
[73D82(SPONGE)]

- single instruments of the Passion (with NAME)
[73D82(TONGS)]

- the five wounded limbs of Christ: heart (side-wound), hands, and feet
[73D83]

- proverbs, sayings, etc. (with TEXT)
[86(TRIUMPHUS AMORIS)]

![[H O M E : Emblem Project Utrecht]](/static/images/rd-small.gif)