Collection:
|
ADJUNCT MODULE B: ITALIAN ART
LocalCollection
ADJUNCT MODULE B: ITALIAN ART
Collection
|
Preferred Title:
|
Death of Saint Mammes of Caesarea
Work_PrefTitle
Death of Saint Mammes of Caesarea
Preferred Title
|
Alternate Title:
|
Death of Saint Mamante
Work_AltTitle
Death of Saint Mamante
Alternate Title
|
Image View:
|
Overall view (removed from a polyptych)
Image_Title
Overall view (removed from a polyptych)
Image View
|
Creator:
|
Francesco dei Franceschi (Italian painter, active 1445-1456)
Agent_Display
Francesco dei Franceschi (Italian painter, active 1445-1456)
Creator
|
Location:
|
repository: Museo Correr (Venice, Veneto, Italy) CI. I n. 351
Work_Location_Type_D isplay
repository: Museo Correr (Venice, Veneto, Italy) CI. I n. 351
Location
|
Location Note:
|
Piazza San Marco 52
Work_LocationNotes
Piazza San Marco 52
Location Note
|
GPS:
|
45.4339 12.3375
|
Date:
|
ca. 1445-1455 (creation)
Work_DateDisplay
ca. 1445-1455 (creation)
Date
|
Cultural Context:
|
Italian
Work_Culture
Italian
Cultural Context
|
Style Period:
|
Fifteenth century; Late Gothic
Work_StylePeriodDisp lay
Fifteenth century; Late Gothic
Style Period
|
Work Type 1:
|
panel painting
Work_Worktype1
panel painting
Work Type 1
|
Classification:
|
Paintings
Work_Classification
Paintings
Classification
|
Material:
|
tempera and gold leaf on wood panel
Work_MaterialDisplay
tempera and gold leaf on wood panel
Material
|
Technique:
|
gilding (technique); painting and painting techniques
Work_Technique
gilding (technique); painting and painting techniques
Technique
|
Subjects:
|
landscape; saints; deer; hermits; polyptych
Work_Image_SubjectDi splay
landscape; saints; deer; hermits; polyptych
Subjects
|
Description:
|
After being stabbed at the palace of Duke Alexander (alluded to by the distant castle), Mammes manages to drag himself away; his soul was carried to heaven by angels. (This panel seems to actually illustrate a scene earlier in the legend of Mammes where an angel liberates him from the Emperor Aurelian and orders him to hide himself on a mountain near Caesarea). The panel is from a polyptych, now split between multiple collections. Francesco de Franceschi was a Venetian, influenced by Michele Giambono and Alvise Vivarini; his work bridges International Gothic and the early Renaissance. (Source: Fondazione Musei Civici Venezia [online collection database]; http://www.archiviod ellacomunicazione.it /)
Work_Description_Sou rce
After being stabbed at the palace of Duke Alexander (alluded to by the distant castle), Mammes manages to drag himself away; his soul was carried to heaven by angels. (This panel seems to actually illustrate a scene earlier in the legend of Mammes where an angel liberates him from the Emperor Aurelian and orders him to hide himself on a mountain near Caesarea). The panel is from a polyptych, now split between multiple collections. Francesco de Franceschi was a Venetian, influenced by Michele Giambono and Alvise Vivarini; his work bridges International Gothic and the early Renaissance. (Source: Fondazione Musei Civici Venezia [online collection database]; http://www.archiviod ellacomunicazione.it /)
Description
|
Collection:
|
Adjunct Module B: Italian Art
LocalCollection
Adjunct Module B: Italian Art
Collection
|
Identifier:
|
6A1-FFR-MC-DSM-A01
Image_OriginalVendor ID
6A1-FFR-MC-DSM-A01
Identifier
|
Rights:
|
© Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.
Image_Rights
© Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.
Rights
|