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The Adoration of the Magi, 1440-45. Creator: Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, c. 1403-1482)The Adoration of the Magi, 1440-45. According to the Gospel of Matthew, three Magi, guided by a star, found the newborn Christ and laid gifts before him
Saint Bernardino, ca. 1460-70. Creator: Workshop of Sano di Pietro (Ansano di Pietro di Mencio)Saint Bernardino, ca. 1460-70
Virgin and Child with Saint Jerome and Saint Catherine of Alexandria, c. 1450. CreatorVirgin and Child with Saint Jerome and Saint Catherine of Alexandria, c. 1450. In his right hand, the Christ child grasps a stem of roses
Virgin and Child with Angels, c. 1460. Creator: Filippo Lippi (Italian, c. 1406-1469), follower ofVirgin and Child with Angels, c. 1460. This painting, produced by one of Fra Filippo Lippis many imitators in the city of Florence
Virgin and Child with Angels, 1405. Creator: Spinello Aretino (Italian, 1350 / 52-1410)Virgin and Child with Angels, 1405. This central panel from an altarpiece shows the Madonna seated on a throne with the infant Christ, surrounded by kneeling angels and six-winged seraphim
The Madonna of Humility with the Temptation of Eve, c. 1400. Creator: Olivuccio di CiccarelloThe Madonna of Humility with the Temptation of Eve, c. 1400. The Madonna is seated humbly on the ground nursing her child
Pinnacle with Angel (pair), c. 1340. Creator: Niccolo di Segna (Italian), circle ofPinnacle with Angel (pair), c. 1340. These pinnacles were originally set on top of a multipanel altarpiece that has now been lost
Icon of the Mother of God and Infant Christ (Virgin Eleousa), c. 1425-50. CreatorIcon of the Mother of God and Infant Christ (Virgin Eleousa), c. 1425-50. This type of icon is known as the Virgin Eleousa (Virgin of Tenderness)
Coronation of the Virgin, 1420s. Creator: Fra Angelico (Italian, 1400-1455)Coronation of the Virgin, 1420s. This pictures original use is uncertain. Its size and shape are appropriate for a predella (the pedestal portion of an altarpiece)
Predella Panel from an Altarpiece: St. Catherine of Siena Invested with the Dominican Habit, 1460s. Saint Catherine (1347-1380) was the daughter of a prosperous Sienese cloth dyer