Photo © President and Fellows of Harvard College
Unable to open [object Object]: HTTP 0 attempting to load TileSource: https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/20492394/info.json
Photo © President and Fellows of Harvard College
This object does not yet have a description.

Identification and Creation

Object Number
M1941
People
Anonymous Germany (Augsburg) 1476, German
Title
Thodas the Magician gave counsel to the King that he should mislead his son - Scene from the Story of Jehosophat and Barlaam
Other Titles
Series/Book Title: Scenes from the Story of Jehosophat from the Bible. Augsburg, G. Zainer, c.1475
Classification
Prints
Work Type
print
Date
15th century
Places
Creation Place: Europe, Germany, Augsburg
Culture
German
Persistent Link
https://hvrd.art/o/251216

Physical Descriptions

Technique
Woodcut
Inscriptions and Marks
  • (not assigned): written on old mat: Almost certainly in the type of the undated (1475-1476) Bible printed by Gunther Gaine at Augsburg. See BM Cat III note on type 118 p.34
    Schramm, Der bilderschmick der furhdrucker II nos 585, 566, 588 From: Johannes Damascenus, Barlaam and Josaphat

Acquisition and Rights

Credit Line
Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Paul J. Sachs
Accession Year
1920
Object Number
M1941
Division
European and American Art
Contact
am_europeanamerican@harvard.edu
Permissions

The Harvard Art Museums encourage the use of images found on this website for personal, noncommercial use, including educational and scholarly purposes. To request a higher resolution file of this image, please submit an online request.

Publication History

  • Deborah Carton, "The Practice of Hand-Coloring Prints in the Early Years of Printmaking Revealed by the Technical Examination of Two Hand-Colored Prints from the Fogg Collection" (thesis (certificate in conservation), Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies, 2001), Unpublished, passim

Verification Level

This record was created from historic documentation and may not have been reviewed by a curator; it may be inaccurate or incomplete. Our records are frequently revised and enhanced. For more information please contact the Division of European and American Art at am_europeanamerican@harvard.edu