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The Holy Family in a landscape, c.1534-1536. Creator: Girolamo da Carpi (Girolamo Sellari) (1501-1556)The Holy Family in a landscape, c.1534-1536. Found in the Collection of the Pinacoteca Nazionale, Ferrara.
The Archangel Gabriel, 1467-1469. Creator: Tura, Cosimo (before 1431-1495)The Archangel Gabriel, 1467-1469. Found in the Collection of the Museo della Cattedrale, Ferrara.
Portrait of Edgar Degas. Creator: Boldini, Giovanni (1842-1931)Portrait of Edgar Degas.Found in the collection of the Museo Giovanni Boldini, Ferrara
Detail of painting Cesare and Lucrezia Borgia Lucrezia Borgia (1480-1519), Duchess of Ferrara
Leaf from a Gradual: Initial (M) with St. Andrew (recto), c. 1480. This leaf was excised from a volume of a large set of choral books known to have been commissioned by Bartolomeo delle Rovere for
Leonello d Este, 1407-1450, Marquess of Ferrara 1441 [obverse], 1444. Creator: PisanelloLeonello d Este, 1407-1450, Marquess of Ferrara 1441 [obverse], 1444
Self-Portrait, 1911. Creator: Boldini, Giovanni (1842-1931)Self-Portrait, 1911. Found in the collection of Museo Giovanni Boldini, Ferrara
Manuscript Illumination with All Saints in an Initial V, from an Antiphonary, Italian, 1450-60
Francesco d Este (born about 1429, died after July 20, 1486), ca. 1460. Creator: RogierFrancesco d Este (born about 1429, died after July 20, 1486), ca. 1460. Son of Leonello d Este, ruler of Ferrara with hammer and ring may be jousting prizes or symbols of power
Alfonso II d Este (1533-1597), Duke of Ferrara, late 16th century. Creator: UnknownAlfonso II d Este (1533-1597), Duke of Ferrara, late 16th century
The Muse Erato, ca 1455. Creator: Maccagnino, Angelo (?-1456)The Muse Erato, ca 1455. Found in the Collection of Pinacoteca Nazionale, Ferrara
The Muse Urania, ca 1457. Creator: AnonymousThe Muse Urania, ca 1457. Found in the Collection of Pinacoteca Nazionale, Ferrara
Portrait of Alfonso II d Este (1533-1597), Duke of Ferrara, End of 16th cen Creator: AnonymousPortrait of Alfonso II d Este (1533-1597), Duke of Ferrara, End of 16th Century. Private Collection
Allegory of April: Triumph of Venus, 1468-1470. Creator: Francesco del Cossa (1436-1478)Allegory of April: Triumph of Venus, 1468-1470. Found in the Collection of Palazzo Schifanoia, Ferrara
The Doge (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #7), before 1467. CreatorThe Doge (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #7), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
The Emperor (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #9), before 1467. CreatorThe Emperor (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #9), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
The Merchant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #4), before 1467. CreatorThe Merchant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #4), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
The Beggar (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #1), before 1467. CreatorThe Beggar (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #1), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
The Servant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #2), before 1467. CreatorThe Servant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #2), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
Tarocchi, before 1467. Creator: Master of the E-Series Tarocchi (Italian, 15th century)Tarocchi, before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few, unimportant similarities
The Knight (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #6), before 1467. CreatorThe Knight (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #6), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
The Artisan (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #3), before 1467. CreatorThe Artisan (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #3), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
The Pope (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #10), before 1467. CreatorThe Pope (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #10), before 1467. While differing greatly from traditional Tarocchi or tarot cards, this set earned its misleading name because of a few
Venus (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #43), before 1467
Urania (astronomy) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #12), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences
The Angel of the Eighth Sphere (from the Tarocchi, series A... before 1467. CreatorThe Angel of the Eighth Sphere (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #48), before 1467
The Angel of the Ninth Sphere (from the Tarocchi, series A... before 1467. CreatorThe Angel of the Ninth Sphere (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #49), before 1467
Thalia (comedy, pastoral poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D... before 1467. CreatorThalia (comedy, pastoral poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #16), before 1467. In Greek mythology
Terpsichore (dancing and song) (from the Tarocchi series D... ), before 1467. CreatorTerpsichore (dancing and song) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #13), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts
Saturn (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #47), before 1467
Sun (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #44), before 1467. CreatorSun (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #44), before 1467
Temperance (from the Tarocchi, series B: Cosmic Principles & Virtues, #34), before 1467
Prudence (from the Tarocchi, series B: Cosmic Principles & Virtues, #35), before 1467
Philosophy (from the Tarocchi, series C: Liberal Arts, #28), before 1467. CreatorPhilosophy (from the Tarocchi, series C: Liberal Arts, #28), before 1467. Conceptually, the liberal arts descended from classical antiquity
Rhetoric (from the Tarocchi, series C: Liberal Arts, #23), before 1467
Mars (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #45), before 1467. CreatorMars (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #45), before 1467
Music (from the Tarocchi, series C: Liberal Arts, #26), before 1467. By the late Middle Ages, the artes liberals--Grammatica, Dialectica, Rhetorica, Geometria, Arithmetica, Astronomia
Initial R from a Choral Book with King David(?), c. 1470-1480. This sumptuous initial is painted in deep hues set against a burnished gold ground in order to achieve a rich jewel-like effect
Initial A from a Choral Book with King David, c. 1470-1480
Logic (from the Tarocchi, series C: Liberal Arts, #22), before 1467
Miniature Excised from a Manuscript: St. Jerome in the Wilderness, c. 1500. Creator: UnknownMiniature Excised from a Manuscript: St. Jerome in the Wilderness, c. 1500
Melpomene (tragedy) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #17), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts and sciences
Mercury (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #42), before 1467
Jupiter (from the Tarocchi, series A: Firmaments of the Universe, #46), before 1467
Justice (from the Tarocchi, series B: Cosmic Principles & Virtues, #37), before 1467
Faith (from the Tarocchi, series B: Cosmic Principles & Virtues, #40), before 1467
Euterpe (music, lyric poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D... before 1467. CreatorEuterpe (music, lyric poetry) (from the Tarocchi series D: Apollo and the Muses, #18), before 1467. In Greek mythology, the Muses were goddesses who presided over different branches of the arts
Theology (from the Tarocchi, series C: Liberal Arts, #30), before 1467