The Dance of Death (1493) by
Michael Wolgemut, from the
Liber chronicarum by Hartmann Schedel.
Dance of Death (French: Danse Macabre; Italian: Danza Macabra; German: Totentanz) is a late-medieval allegory on death: no matter who a person is, the dance of death unites all.
Images for kids
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Charnel house at Holy Innocents' Cemetery, Paris, with mural of a Danse Macabre (1424–25)
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from Holbein's Simolachri, Historie, e Figure de la Morte (In Lyone Appresso Giovan Frellone, 1549)
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The Pedlar from Holbein's Simolachri, Historie, e Figure de la Morte (In Lyone Appresso Giovan Frellone, 1549)
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The Plowman from Holbein's Simolachri, Historie, e Figure de la Morte, 1549
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The Abbess from Holbein's Simolachri, Historie, e Figure de la Morte, 1549
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Danse Macabre, a reminder of the universality of death in the St. Peter and St. Paul church, Vilnius
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The fresco at the back wall of the chapel of Sv. Marija na Škrilinama in the Istrian town of Beram (1474), painted by Vincent of Kastav, Croatia
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Johannes de Castua: Detail of the Dance Macabre fresco (1490) in the Holy Trinity Church in Hrastovlje, Slovenia
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Dance of Death (replica of 15th century fresco; National Gallery of Slovenia)
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The famous Danse Macabre in Hrastovlje in the Holy Trinity Church
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Danse Macabre in St Maria in Bienno, 16th century
See also
In Spanish: Danza de la Muerte para niños