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It depicts St. Francis receiving the stigmata during his prayer on Mount Alverno from a flying Christ who appears to him as a seraph. The latter's wounds emit light rays which strike Francis' body. The background is a mix of newer and old elements, the latter including the very generic mountains and the lack of proportions in the landscape ...
Saint Francis of Assisi Receiving the Stigmata is the name given to two unsigned paintings completed around 1428–1432 that art historians usually attribute to the Flemish artist Jan van Eyck. The panels are nearly identical, apart from a considerable difference in size.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on bg.wikipedia.org Джото; Usage on cy.wikipedia.org Stigmata; Usage on de.wikipedia.org Benutzer:Hans Koberger/Liste der Gemälde des Louvre – Italienische Gemälde 13.–15.
Saint Francis is widely considered the first recorded stigmatic. Earlier reports of stigmatics do exist, however there is a lack of consensus on how the concept of stigmata was understood pre-Saint Francis. [17] St. Ansbert of Rouen (d. 695 AD) could be considered the first recorded stigmatic in Christian history. After his death, witnesses ...
The Stigmatization of St. Francis, which chronologically belongs between the Appearance at Arles and the Death, is located outside the chapel, above the entrance arch. The arrangement encourages viewers to link scenes together: to pair frescoes across the chapel space or relate triads of frescoes along each wall.
Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata (Gentile da Fabriano), c. 1420; Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata, c. 1295–1300; Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata, c. 1615–1630; Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata, c. 1525; Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata, c. 1428–1432
Saint Francis Receiving the Stigmata is an oil and tempera painting by Gentile da Fabriano, executed c. 1420, now in the Magnani-Rocca Foundation in the Province of Parma in Italy. It is the back of a processional banner - the front showing the Coronation of the Virgin is now in the Getty Center in Los Angeles .
The Stigmatization of St Francis, Domenico Veneziano, 1445. Saint Francis in the Desert Giovanni Bellini, c. 1480.