

Black and white etching on textured off-white paper with a slightly raised rectangular area in the center. The central image depicts a chaotic pile of human bodies on the ground. Some of the bodies appear dead or unconscious while others seem to be struggling or attempting to get up. The bodies are dressed in 19th-century clothing. In the background, there are some indistinct buildings or structures. The artist's signature "Goya" and the year "1810" are visible in the lower-left corner of the central image. The phrase "Tanto y mas" is written in small letters at the bottom of the central image. The paper has a thick border around the central image.
Artwork Details
- Dimensions
- 1167 × 893 px
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like

The Horrors of War: They Can Still Be of Use

The Horrors of War: Harvest of the Dead

The Horrors of War: What is the Use of a Cup?

The Horrors of War: These Too

The Horrors of War: It's No Use Crying Out

The Horrors of War: One Can't Look

The Horrors of War: It Always Happens

The Horrors of War: Charity

The Horrors of War: They Do Not Agree

The Horrors of War: And They are Like Wild Beasts

The Horrors of War: They Do Not Arrive In Time

The Horrors of War: The Same Elsewhere

The Horrors of War: Charlatan's Show

The Horrors of War: This is the Worst of it!

The Horrors of War: The Women Give Courage

The Horrors of War: Everything is Topsy-Turvy

The Horrors of War: And There's No Help For It

The Horrors of War: There Isn't Time Now

The Horrors of War: Bitter to be Present

The Horrors of War: Thanks To The Millet

The Horrors of War: Rabble

The Horrors of War: This is What You Were Born For

The Horrors of War: It Will Be the Same

The Horrors of War: It Serves You Right