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For disobeying God by watching Sodom's destruction, Lot’s wife is turned into a "pillar of salt" while Lot and his daughters escape (Monreale Cathedra
For disobeying God by watching Sodom's destruction, Lot’s wife is turned into a "pillar of salt" while Lot and his daughters escape (Monreale Cathedral mosaic)
Lut fleeing the city with his daughters; his wife is killed by a rock.
Lut fleeing the city with his daughters; his wife is killed by a rock.
The transformation of Lot's wife is visible in the painting Sodom and Gomorrha by Henry Ossawa Tanner.
The transformation of Lot's wife is visible in the painting Sodom and Gomorrha by Henry Ossawa Tanner.
A rock formation near the Monastery of St Lot venerated as Lot's wife as a pillar of salt
A rock formation near the Monastery of St Lot venerated as Lot's wife as a pillar of salt
Lot and his Daughters leaving Sodom (1575) by Guido Reni
Lot and his Daughters leaving Sodom (1575) by Guido Reni
Albrecht Dürer, Lot and His Daughters, c. 1499 (National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.). His wife is left as a pillar of salt on the road behind.
Albrecht Dürer, Lot and His Daughters, c. 1499 (National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.). His wife is left as a pillar of salt on the road behind.
The Flight of Lot and His Family from Sodom (after Rubens), by Jacob Jordaens, c. 1620 (National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo)
The Flight of Lot and His Family from Sodom (after Rubens), by Jacob Jordaens, c. 1620 (National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo)
Lot and his daughter flee from Sodom, by Paolo Veronese, c. 1585 (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna)
Lot and his daughter flee from Sodom, by Paolo Veronese, c. 1585 (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna)