The Colossus (painting) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "The Colossus (painting)" in English language version.

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  • Cirlot, Lourdes; Pou, Anna, eds. (2007). Museo del Prado: Madrid, Volume 2. Volumes 6-7 of Museos del mundo. p. 83. ISBN 9788467438109.
  • Juan Bautista Arriaza's poem "Profecía del Pirineo" (vv. 25–36) refers to a Titan that roams the Pyrenees, the etymology of the range means burnt mountain, which is reflected in traditional Spanish literature, such as in The Fable of Polifemo and Galatea by Luis de Góngora; the giant Polifemo is called "this Pyrenees" in verse 62. Ariaza's poem describes details such as the clouds that surround the giant's waist, which are reflected in the painting:

    See how on a peak
    of that cavernous amphitheatre,
    set alight by the setting of the sun
    a pale Colossus is revealed
    that was the Pyrenees
    humble setting for his gigantic frame.

    Around his waist
    flaming western clouds,
    giving terrible expression to his stature
    his eyes lit by sadness
    and along with the highest mountain,
    his shadow darkens the horizon.

    — Juan Bautista Arriaza, "Profecía del Pirineo", in Poesías patrióticas, Londres, T. Bensley, 1810, pp. 27–40, vv. 25–36.

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