- en.wikipedia.org David with the Head of Goliath (Caravaggio, Rome)David with the Head of Goliath is a painting by the Italian Baroque artist Caravaggio. It is housed in the Galleria Borghese, Rome.
- es.m.wikipedia.org Archivo:David contemplant la tete de Goliath - Pierre…label QS:Lfr,"David contemplant la tête de Goliath".
- everypainterpaintshimself.com article/caravaggios…David has executed Goliath as an artist executes his painting but, in a further twist in Italian, a masterpiece is known as a capolavoro or, literally, head-work.
- visit-borghese-gallery.com david-with-head-of-…Against a dark background, David holds the decapitated head of Goliath, his sword and half-clothed body bathed in a sliver of light.
- freerepublic.com focus/religion/4063646/postsDavid took the Philistine’s head and brought it to Jerusalem, and he put the Philistine’s weapons in his own tent.
- Borghese.gallery collection/paintings/david-with-…David with the Head of Goliath is a painting by Caravaggio, dated as early as 1605 and as late as 1609-1610.
- artsandculture.google.com entity/pierre-puget/…Pierre Paul Puget was a French Baroque painter, sculptor, architect and engineer. His sculpture expressed emotion, pathos and drama, setting it apart from the...
- nga.gov collection/art-object-page.1145.htmlThis gruesome scene is from the Old Testament story of David defeating the giant Goliath.
- totallyhistory.com david-with-the-head-of-goliath/As David holds the head, he looks at it with a downcast expression that has been the subject of much conjecture.
- useum.org artwork/David-with-Goliath-s-Head-…David with the Head of Goliath by Domenico Fetti.
- biblestudytools.com bible-stories/david-and-…54 David took the Philistine’s head and brought it to Jerusalem; he put the Philistine’s weapons in his own tent.
- gallerieaccademia.it en/david-head-goliathThere is nothing to suggest the violent battle against the giant Goliath, nor the brutality of his beheading with the heavy sword.
- wga.hu html/c/caravagg/11/70david.html'In that head [Caravaggio] wished to portray himself and in the boy he portrayed his Caravaggino,' wrote Manilli in 1650.