Subject
Weapon
Weapon is a subject in art. The gallery holds 62 works in this subject in art, including works by Peter Paul Rubens, Giovanni Battista Tiepolo and Philips Wouwerman.
A weapon, arm, or armament is any implement or device that is used to deter, threaten, inflict physical damage, harm, or kill. Weapons are used to increase the efficacy and efficiency of activities such as hunting, crime (e.g., murder), law enforcement, self-defense, warfare, or suicide.
Key artists
Works
Untitled
Artillery
Untitled
Pedro de Alcántara Álvarez de Toledo y Salm Salm, XIII duque del Infantado
Alhucemas Landing
Diana and Callisto
The Martyrdom of Saint James
Saint Dominic Presiding over an Auto-da-fe
Saturn
Achilles discovered by Ulysses and Diomedes
The Martyrdom of the Mauerbach Carthusians
The Martyrdom of the Roermond Carthusians
Saint William of Aquitaine
Barricade, the Paris Commune, May 1871
Weapons and Hunting Equipment
Portrait of a Gentleman
Queen Zenobia before the Emperor Aurelian
A naval battle scene between the Spaniards and Turks.
Tomás Castellano Villarroya ministro de Ultramar
Arms and instruments of war
Malasaña y su hija se baten contra los franceses en una de las calles que bajan del parque a la de San Bernardo. Dos de mayo de 1808
Combate naval entre españoles y turcos
The Triumph of David
Antonio Pérez released from the prison of the Manifestados by the people of Zaragoza in 1591
The Martyrdom of Fathers John Rochester and James Walworth
The Martydom of Three Carthusians at the London Charterhouse
Fernando III El Santo
Recognition of the Carthusian Saint Cardinal Niccolò Albergati
José mostrando a su padre y sus hermanos al Faraón
Napoleon accepts the surrender of Madrid, 4 December 1808
Saint Bruno Encounters the Count of Sicily and Calabria
Gladiadores victoriosos ofreciendo las armas a Hércules guardián
El guerrillero
Portrait of a youth
Un fanfarrón
Sisebuto
Wittiza, visigothic's king
The Martyrdom of Father Andrés Prior of the Seiz Charterhouse
Liuva I
La defensa de la choza
The Martyrdom of the Priors of the English Charterhouses of London Nottingham and Axholme
Perejon, the Buffoon of the Count of Benavente and of the Grand Duke of Alba
The Burning of the Prague Charterhouse and the Persecution of the Carthusians
Departure from the Inn
The Agony in the Garden
Walia
Le Corps de Garde
Sigerico
Naumaquia romana
Prison and Death of the Ten Members of the London Charterhouse
Ignacio Gutiérrez Solana, Overseer of the Royal Stables
Auto-da-fe on Plaza Mayor, Madrid
Aeneas and his family fleeing the burning city of Troy, with the Trojan horse in the background
El capitán Romeo muere rechazando a los franceses en la batería de la Puerta del Carmen. Episodio del primer sitio de Zaragoza
The Surrender of Bailén
Amalarico
Eurico
Queen María Cristina and her Daughter, Isabel II, reviewing the Artillery Batteries defending Madrid in 1837
El cadáver de Álvarez de Castro
Curación y acción de gracias del príncipe don Carlos. Serie de la Vida de San Diego de Alcalá
La Batalla de Almansa
The Martyrdom at Roermond of Vinzenz Herck and Jan Van Loewen
Frequently asked questions
What is Weapon?
Weapon is a subject in art. A weapon, arm, or armament is any implement or device that is used to deter, threaten, inflict physical damage, harm, or kill.
How many Weapon works does Artifact World Gallery have?
Artifact World Gallery holds 62 public-domain Weapon works, all free to view and download.
Who are the key Weapon artists?
Key Weapon artists in the collection include Peter Paul Rubens, Giovanni Battista Tiepolo and Philips Wouwerman.
Where can I see Weapon works?
Weapon works in the collection are held by Museo del Prado, Metropolitan Museum of Art and Palace of Versailles.