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Allegory V. O. C. middle Batavia personification

Allegory V. O. C. middle Batavia personification


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Liszt Collection

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Allegory V. O. C. middle Batavia personification

Allegory of the V.O.C, In the middle Batavia, the personification of the V.O.C, with scepter. The Dutch Lion lies at her feet, watching over a bundle of arrows and a sword. Behind Batavia, Liberty with a hat of freedom stands on a pole and a flag is held with the monogram of the V.O.C. Mercury, the god of commerce, sits on the right of Batavia. Oriental merchants lay down presents while the far right two putti play with a coat of arms with the image of an eagle, trade company, attributes of Mercury, Freedom, Liberty, Liberta (Ripa), Simon Fokke (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1752 - 1784, paper, etching, h 101 mm × w 148 mm

Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy

Media ID 19541690

© Artokoloro

1752 1784 Allegory Arms Arrows Attributes Batavia Bundle Coat Commerce Eagle Feet Flag Held Liberty Mercury Monogram Personification Pole Ripa Scepter Simon Fokke Sits Sword Watching Liberta Mentioned


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Allegory V. O. C. Middle Batavia Personification" transports us back to a bygone era, capturing the essence of the Dutch East India Company (V. O. C) in all its grandeur. At the center of the composition stands Batavia personified, holding a scepter symbolizing her authority and power. The majestic Dutch Lion lies humbly at her feet, representing protection and strength. Batavia is surrounded by significant symbols that epitomize the ideals and values of the V. O. C. Liberty, adorned with a hat of freedom, proudly stands on a pole while clutching a flag bearing the monogram of the esteemed company. Mercury, known as the god of commerce, sits beside Batavia signifying trade and prosperity. The scene comes alive with oriental merchants presenting their offerings to Batavia as tokens of respect and admiration for this influential trading hub. Meanwhile, two playful putti engage with a coat of arms featuring an eagle - an emblem synonymous with trade companies during that time. Created between 1752-1784 by Simon Fokke in Amsterdam using paper etching techniques, this print beautifully captures both historical significance and artistic finesse. It serves as a testament to the enduring legacy left behind by one of history's most prominent commercial enterprises –the V. O. C– whose impact can still be felt today.

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