Frederick Andrew Pelias, a carpenter, contractor, writer and artist who once decorated the streets of New Orleans with ...

In medieval Spain, death was a spiritual and public event. This video explores the now-forgotten tradition of public mourning led by women—an emotional and symbolic role in 13th-century royal funerals ...

Speaking of Jesus and his crucifixion, as The Post reported in April, a bombshell NASA find could back up one of the Bible’s ...

A recent study by Dr. Astrid Noterman examined the rare bed burials of medieval Europe. Found predominantly in Germany, ...

Fast bowler Prasidh Krishna has spoken about the art of death bowling in the Indian Premier ... Brontallo, Switzerland: A Timeless Medieval Village in Val Lavizzara (4K) Shampooing daily vs ...

A wooden panel, found in Hexham Abbey after bring lost for more than 30 years, could be the missing piece in a series of medieval panel paintings, according to art conservators. The painting is ...

The panel paintings, unique in British church art, are said to offer a striking and poignant depiction of the medieval perspective on life and death, with Death represented as a skeletal figure ...

For particularly heavy subjects, like death and suffering ... crumble into a state of disrepair but renewed interest in medieval art dovetailed with a spate of restoration efforts across Europe ...

We really must put more stock in art history ... She even had JPEGs of the fancy medieval tapestries to prove it, with scenes of death by unicorn disembowelment and all. But they refused ...

In Alex Scharfman’s Death of a Unicorn ... “I became interested in the specific medieval unicorn mythology, and then [those tapestries] quickly came to the fore,” Scharfman explains.

Philosophers, poets, divines and those about to die have long pondered and refined ars moriendi: “the art of death”. This tradition, which emerged in classical philosophy before flourishing in ...

"When I used to picture the medieval times, it was always serious," says DeRuiter — death and disease and despair. "But there's so much weird, fun stuff going on in the art," she says.