Titlebook: Visualising Britain’s Holy Land in the Nineteenth Century; Amanda M. Burritt Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), un

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David Wilkie: Bible Stories in Context,ilkie’s journey to the Near East in 1840–41. In doing so, it becomes apparent that whilst both artists emphasised the fundamental importance of first-hand experience and observation, ultimately Wilkie had different aims from those of Roberts. For Roberts the physical environment was paramount, and f

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William Holman Hunt: Archaeology, Theology and Biblical Typology,ssors who travelled in the Holy Land. The developing scientific discipline of Near Eastern archaeology and new approaches to biblical hermeneutics, developments in science and diverse theologies are all explored as part of the robust intellectual milieu in which Hunt developed his approach to religi

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Holy Land and British Perceptions, there was in Britain an intellectual, religious and political climate very conscious of the importance of the Near Eastern region. Protestant hymnody significantly influenced British perceptions of Jerusalem.

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David Roberts: The Biblical Landscape,graphs. The narrative of his journey is followed in order to build a picture of his behaviour and attitudes and to demonstrate the ways in which his views were influenced by specific experiences, such as his relationships with Arabs and his reaction to architecture, as his travels progressed.

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2947-7182 id Wilkie and William Holman Hunt, to understand British motThis book demonstrates the complexity of nineteenth-century Britain’s engagement with Palestine and its surrounds through the conceptual framing of the region as the Holy Land. British engagement with the region of the Near East in the nine