Raphael – Saint Jerome saving Silvanus and punishing the Heretic Sabinianus
1502-03. 25x42
Location: North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.
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In this Renaissance painting, the scene depicts a dramatic narrative of divine intervention and retribution. On the left, a chaotic skirmish unfolds. A muscular soldier in red tights and holding a large, round shield is engaging in combat. His opponent, dressed in a yellow tunic, wields a sword, locked in a struggle with another man.
The central focus of the painting is Saint Jerome, depicted in a gray monastic robe, kneeling with his hands clasped in prayer. His supplication appears to be directed towards the upper portion of the canvas.
Above the fray, a celestial figure in a red robe and hood, seemingly a divine presence, floats on a cloud. This figure points a finger, possibly signifying divine judgment or intervention.
To the right of Saint Jerome, a figure in a white dress kneels, her head bowed, and hands clasped as if in prayer or offering comfort. Further to the right, another individual in a yellow robe is being pulled away by a dark-robed figure, possibly being rescued or apprehended. In the foreground, a grim sight unfolds: a headless body lies on the ground, its severed head and spilled blood indicating a brutal death.
Subtexts and Interpretation:
The painting illustrates the story of Saint Jerome. The subtexts suggest a narrative of faith triumphing over evil and heresy.