Allegory on the quarrels in the Lutheran Church in The Hague, 1739, anonymous, 1739 Canvas Print
Allegory of the quarrels in the Lutheran congregation in The Hague between the pastors Mauritius Maassen and J.G. Pambo, 1739. The Lutheran Church maiden lies on the floor and her clothes are torn apart by Unwise, on the left Pride and Greed in the pulpit, on the right Urban Authority and the spirit of Jacob Böhme. From the clouds, Martin Luther looks down on the scene. Possibly this print relates to the disputes between the Dutch (liberal) and the German (right-minded) directions within the Lutheran congregation in Amsterdam in 1683-1684. On the sheet below the plate verses in Dutch and a text in German in which the performance is explained.
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