Smiting Collection

Moses smote the rock twice, and the water came out abundantly, 1840
Moses " smote the rock twice, and the water came out abundantly", 1840. Biblical scene, from Numbers 20: 11: And Moses lifted up his hand

Satan Smiting Job with Boils, 1825. Creator: William Blake
Satan Smiting Job with Boils, 1825

Moses Striking the Rock, 1596. Creator: Abraham Bloemaert
Moses Striking the Rock, 1596

2 Kings 19: 35-37: Gods vengance on Assyria
2 Kings 19:35-37: Gods vengance on Assyria. The angel killing the soldiers of the Assyrian army besieging Jerusalem. Facsimile copy of a 15th century manuscript of the German School

Ancient Egyptian artefact. Relief carving showing a pharaoh beating a captive or enemy. Located in the Egyptian Museum Cairo, Egypt

The Victory of Rameses II, Karnak, Egypt, 20th Century. Rameses II was an Egyptian pharaoh of the Nineteenth dynasty. His rule, which lasted 66 years from 1279 until 1213 BC

Second scene on the southern wall of the interior of the Great Temple at Abu Simbel, 1888. Artist: A Racinet
Second scene on the southern wall of the interior of the Great Temple at Abu Simbel, 1888. The Great Temple at Abu Simbel was built in the 13th century BC during the reign of the Ancient Egyptian

Achaemenid cylinder-seal impression referring to the Greek wars, showing a Persian soldier smiting a Greek

Pectoral showing the Pharaoh smiting his enemies, Egypt, 12th Dynasty, c19th century BC. The cartouche names Amenemhat III. From the Egyptian Museum, Cairo

Rameses III smiting his enemies before Amun-Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th cen BC
Relief of Rameses III smiting his enemies before Amun-Ra, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of enemy prisoners, Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC
Relief of enemy prisoners (Sea Peoples?), Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of Enemy captives, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC
Relief of Enemy captives (Sea Peoples?), Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC

Reliefs of Enemy captives, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC
Reliefs of Enemy captives (Sea Peoples), Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of Soldiers, Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of Ramesses III leading captives, Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12 centuryBC
Relief of Ramesses III leading captive enemies (the Sea People), Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12 century BC

Relief of Rameses III smiting enemies, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, c1200BC
Relief of Rameses III smiting his enemies (the sea peoples) before the gods, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of the Pharaoh smiting his enemies, Temple sacred to Amun, Mut and Khons, Luxor, Egypt

Detail of a relief of Pharaoh smiting his enemies, Temple of Khnum, Ptolemaic & Roman Periods
Detail of a relief on the first Pylon of the Pharaoh smiting his enemies, Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods

Pharaoh smiting his enemies, Temple of Khnum, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods
Closeup of Pharaoh smiting his enemies before Knum (ram-headed god) and Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess), the first Pylon, Temple of Khnum, Esme, Egypt, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods

Reliefs of Pharaoh smiting enemies, The first Pylon, Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt
Reliefs of Pharaoh smiting enemies before Knum (ram-headed god) and Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess), The first Pylon, Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt, Ptolemaic & Roman Periods

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