The pictures of angels below come from four different traditions. Picture one is the angel with the key to the bottomless pit by Albrecht Durer. It belongs to a series of etchings done by Durer on religious and philosophical subjects. It is highly metaphorical as anything done by Durer.
The second is the angel with innumerable meanings by Russel. It is a painting.
The third picture is Archangel Gabriel on an orthodox Russian icon. These icons were actual objects of worship, people believed them to be true depictions of divine things.
The fourth picture is archangel Michael by Memling.
The fifth picture is the angel of the desert on an Orthodox Russian icon from the early 17th century.
The sixth picture is az etching by Bela Kondor called Angel.
The seventh picture is the DVD cover design for the motion picture Charlie's Angels.
The eighth picture is a relief on a cornerstone in Budapest, showing an angel helping a king.
The ninth picture is an old book illustration with little flying angels.
The tenth picture is a caricature drawing from an 1894 edition of the Punch magazine, showing the Angel of Peace mourning.
Picture 1: Angel with the key to the bottomless pit (Durer)
Picture 2: Angel with innumerable meanings (Russel)
Picture 3: Archangel Gabriel on a Russian icon
Picture 4: Archangel Michael (Memling)
Picture 5: Angel of the desert
Picture 6: Angel (Kondor)
Picture 7: Charlie's Angels - The three angels on a DVD cover
Picture 8: Angel helping a king
Picture 9: Angels in an old book illustration
Picture 10: Angel of Peace
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Good angels of the Old Testament
- Angels and Saints
- Angels on Catholic Encyclopedia
- Angel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Angels, divine messengers
- Pictures of Angels
- Angels & Elves
- Angel Online Store
- Heavens Angels
- City Of Angels
- Hells Angels
Good angels in the New Testament
Appearance of good angels
Opinions concerning good angels
Apparitions of good genii
Bad angels
Of magic
Objections to the reality of magic
Reply to objections to the reality of magic
Examination of the affair of Hocque, magician
Magic of the Egyptians and Chaldeans
Magic among the Greeks and Romans
Examples which prove the reality of magic