Bartolomeo Gallery

Choose from 116 items in our Bartolomeo Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Lamentation of Christ, 1841. Creator: Franz Anton Erich Moritz Steinla

Following Francesco I d Estes Example, His Troops Safely Pass Torrents During Extreme

After a Few Days of Seige with the French Army, Francesco I d Este Takes Prossession of

After a Long Seige, Francesco I d Este, with the Aid of the French Army, Takes Valencia

Francesco I d Este, Suffering the Pain of his Injuries, Continues to Take Charge for the

Francesco I d Este and the French Army Besiege Valenza, which has Been Taken by the

After a Long March, Francesco I d Este Passes with the River of Cassano with his Army

The Seige of Alessandria Begins, from L Idea di un Principe ed Eroe Cristiano in

At the Head of a Swiss Army, Francesco I d Este, with Uncrushed Spirit

Francesco I d Este Freely Crosses the Po and Takes Up his Sword Against Troops in the

Despite the Corageous Opposition of the Germans and the Spanish, Francesco I d Este

Francesco I d Este Sets Out for the Seige of Cremona, Crosses the Trench Between Himself

Francesco I d Este, Wounded in Battle, Continues to Orchestrate the Seige of Pavia

Francesco I d Este Protects the French in Casalmaggiore from the Seige of the Spanish

Francesco I d Este Suffers the Mortal Blow of a Bullet While Under Pavia

Francesco I d Este Invites Foreign Scholars to Court, from L Idea di un Principe ed Eroe

Francesco I d Este is Named the Deputy of the Catholilc King and is Sent to Catalogna

Francesco I d Este Displays Great Faculty in his Studies

Francesco I d Este Makes an Effort to Save his Crown by Allying Himself with the

Francesco I d Este Aids the Duke of Mantua After his Territories were Devastated by the

Francesco I d Este Assists His Subjects with Great Generosity During the Great Famine of

Francesco I d Este Secures the Fort and the Land to Protect from the German Troops

Francesco I d Este Punishes a Soldier by Death who had Stolen a Chalice from the Holy

Francesco I d Este Sentences a Noble French Official to Death as an Example to Prevent

Francesco I d Este Liberates the City of Turin and Leaves it in the Hands of the Duke of

Francesco I d Este Receiving the Affection of the People

Francesco I d Este, with his Gentle Manner, is Loved by All of the Noblemen in his Court

Francesco I d Este, Despite his Discomfort, Displays his Piety While Traveling in the

Francesco I d Este Remains Dedicated to the Cause of the War

Francesco I d Este Keeps his State Intact During the Descent of the Germans into Mantua

Francesco I d Este Combines Forces with The Republic of Venice

Soldiers Enlisting to Defend the Faith agains the Turks

Francesco I d Este Instructing for Alms to be Given to the Poor

Francesco I d Este Intervenes for an Agreement between Pope Urban VIII

Francesco I d Este Presents Himself with Warmth and Humility with Representatives of the

Francesco I d Este Goes to Pinarola for the Security of his States

Francesco I d Este Builds the Fortresses of Modena for the Security of his People

Francesco d Este Leads the French Army After the Difficult Resolution of Cremona without

The Duke and his troops at Casalmaggiore, from L Idea di un Principe ed Eroe Cristiano in

Francesco I d Este Approches the Camp of the Enemy Under the Pretext of Battle

Francesco I d Este is Generous in Pardoning the Offenders

Francesco I d Este Sentencing the Guilty with Great Difficulty

Francesco I d Este Speaks About his Victories with an Honest Comportment

Francesco I d Este Sustains Himself While on His War Campaign

Francesco I d Este Orders Fete Decorations, from L Idea di un Principe ed Eroe

Francesco I d Este Builds the Palazzo di Sassuolo, from L Idea di un Principe ed Eroe

Francesco I d Este Dissolved the Seige of Reggio, from L Idea di un Principe ed Eroe

Francesco I d Este Drives Troops Back Outside of Reggiano

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