Nicoletto da Modena

The Fate of the Evil Tongue

c. 1507
engraving

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026

View at clevelandart.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Nicoletto da Modena

The Nativity and the Adoration of the ShepherdsThe Nativity and the Adoration of the ShepherdsThe Nativity and Adoration of the ShepherdsThe Nativity and Adoration of the ShepherdsA man carrying  sack striding to the leftA man carrying sack striding to the leftVulcan seated forging Cupid's wingVulcan seated forging Cupid's wingThree Stags, sitting in the ground, buildings in backgroundThree Stags, sitting in the ground, buildings in backgroundOrpheus and the Judgment of ParisOrpheus and the Judgment of ParisApelles standing profile looking at a tablet of geometric figuresApelles standing profile looking at a tablet of geometric fiThe fate of an evil tongue; seven putti stand around an anvil on which they hammer a tongue, landscape and architecture behindThe fate of an evil tongue; seven putti stand around an anvi

More like this

The fate of an evil tongue; seven putti stand around an anvil on which they hammer a tongue, landscape and architecture behindNicoletto da Modena — The fate of an evil tongue; seven puttThe fate of an evil tongue; seven putti stand around an anvil on which they hammer a tongue, landscape and architecture behindNicoletto da Modena — The fate of an evil tongue; seven puttFate of the Evil TongueNicoletto da Modena — Fate of the Evil TongueCupids at PlayHieronymus Wierix (Flemish, 1553–1619) — Cupids at PlayEnvy or Avarice at the right being driven from the temple of the Muses by Hercules who raises a club, the muses watching from the leftMaster of the Die|Ugo da Carpi|Philippe Thomassin|BaldassareAllegory of the Fall of Ignorant HumanityGiovanni Antonio da Brescia (Italian) — Allegory of the FallCupid and PsycheGiorgio Ghisi (Italian, 1520–1582) — Cupid and PsycheMarcus Curtius Plunging Into the ChasmLucas Cranach the Elder — Marcus Curtius Plunging Into the CAeneidPierre Lombart (French, 1612–1682) — AeneidHercules Driving Envy from the Temple of the MusesUgo da Carpi (Italian, c. 1479–c. 1532) — Hercules Driving EAllegorical composition with six Olympian gods gathered around a figure in armorLudovico Carracci|Oliviero Gatti — Allegorical composition wApollo and the Muses on Mount ParnassusGiorgio Ghisi — Apollo and the Muses on Mount Parnassus