The Adoration of the Shepherds

"The worship of the shepherd" and the complex composition of a large number of people represents the mastery of Paolo de Matisu's large crowded scene. This may be drawn for the church and the chapel. Under the auspices of Governor General Naples, Mathes became increasingly famous in Naples, its reputation spread throughout Europe. He was invited to Paris where he stayed for three years, then went to Rome, then returned to Naples. During these years, he received a duty from within Europe, from the UK to France, from Prince Eugene of Savoy to the Emperor of Austria. He was one of the first artists who combined drama and complex traditional Baroque elements with a more gentle and elegant art. This painting, along with the collection of Renaissance and Baroque paintings, came to the museum from the collection of Karl and Esther's Hobritsa, and was suspended for nearly half a century in the palace of the Torretaglu family of Lima in Peru.

The worship of the shepherd in the art of Jesus' birth was the scene of a witness of the shepherd to the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. And it arrived shortly after birth. It is usually combined with magician worship in art, in which case it is usually cited only by the latter title. When a shepherd is summoned to the scene by an angel, the news of the shepherd is a unique theme. The worship of the shepherd is not based on reports of other normative Gospels of Luke 2. There an angel appeared in a group of shepherds, Christ was born in Bethlehem, followed by a group of angels glorifying God on earth. Peace and goodwill

The worship of the shepherd as the subject of Christian art depicts the shepherd as a tribute to the new Christian, which is the event described in the Luke gospel. It is related to an old but representative but representative report of the shepherd, which shows that the shepherd received the magic of angel news in this area. The worship of the shepherd has not been seen as an independent theme in the east until the 15th century. First, in the early Christian art of the 4th century, one or more shepherds were included in the worship scene of three wise men who worshiped Christ's children from the east. They are drawn in such a scene, because they symbolize the spread of Christianity among the Jews as the first locals worshiping Christ. Symbolizing the spread of Christianity throughout the heathen world