- Attribution
- Lucas Cranach the Elder
Attribution
Lucas Cranach the Elder | [Christie's Online Database, http://www.christies.com/lotfinder/paintings/lucas-cranach-i-christ-on-the-cross-5701772-details.aspx?from=searchresults&intObjectID=5701772&sid=2c667680-ea34-4d68-bdf5-96e504b1186f, accessed 10 Oct 2017] |
- Production date
- about 1530 - 1535
Production date
about 1530 - 1535 | [Christie's Online Database, http://www.christies.com/lotfinder/paintings/lucas-cranach-i-christ-on-the-cross-5701772-details.aspx?from=searchresults&intObjectID=5701772&sid=2c667680-ea34-4d68-bdf5-96e504b1186f, accessed 10 Oct 2017] |
- Dimensions
- Dimensions of support: 41 x 25.8 cm
Dimensions
Dimensions of support: 41 x 25.8 cm
[Christie's Online Database, http://www.christies.com/lotfinder/paintings/lucas-cranach-i-christ-on-the-cross-5701772-details.aspx?from=searchresults&intObjectID=5701772&sid=2c667680-ea34-4d68-bdf5-96e504b1186f, accessed 10 Oct 2017]
- Signature / Dating
Artist's insignia at the bottom, centre: serpent with elevated wings
Signature / Dating
Artist's insignia at the bottom, centre: serpent with elevated wings
[cda 2017]
- Inscriptions and Labels
Reverse of the panel: A seventeenth-century inscription, running over the entire back of the picture, indicates that it belonged …
Inscriptions and Labels
Inscriptions, Badges:
Reverse of the panel: A seventeenth-century inscription, running over the entire back of the picture, indicates that it belonged to Alamanno di Stefano, a member of the retinue of the papal nuncio Giovanni Battista Rinuccini (1592-1653) during their mission to Ireland at the time of the Confederate War of 1645-1649. A native of Florence and a man of letters, named Archbishop of Fermo in 1625, Rinuccini was sent to Ireland by Pope Innocent X. With a cargo of weapons and monetary funds, Rinuccini aimed at providing decisive support to the Irish Catholics in their fight against the Protestant English forces. He sought to make Ireland an independent Catholic kingdom, and eventually, he might even have hoped that a victory in Ireland would be the starting point for a Catholic reconquest of England itself, then in the midst of the Civil War, but he returned to Italy, defeated, in 1649.
[Christie's Online Database, http://www.christies.com/lotfinder/paintings/lucas-cranach-i-christ-on-the-cross-5701772-details.aspx?from=searchresults&intObjectID=5701772&sid=2c667680-ea34-4d68-bdf5-96e504b1186f, accessed 10 Oct 2017]
- Owner
- Private Collection
- Repository
- Private Collection
- CDA ID
- PRIVATE_NONE-P011
- FR (1978) Nr.
- FR-none
- Persistent Link
- https://lucascranach.org/en/PRIVATE_NONE-P011/