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There's a depiction of this in today's Guardian supplement (100 paintings you must see before you die - the one they show is the Caravaggio)
Find myself interested by the fact that this act was seen as being worthy of portrayal in a number of paintings by great artists. Apparently it was seen as symbolising (as wikipeadia puts it) 'a great act of filial piety'. I'd never heard the story of Cimon and Pero before this morning.
Must be feeling hormonal because I was really moved by the paintings... and found myself reflecting how very different the response to this story would be among people today. Instead of wanting to immortalise and celebrate it in art as an act of huge generosity and love, I suspect people today would respond with disgust.
Just wanted to share