Jacopo de' Barbari (attributed to)

Portrait of Heinrich V (1479-1552), Duke of Mecklenburg

Jacopo de' Barbari (attributed to)
Portrait of Heinrich V (1479-1552), Duke of Mecklenburg

Экспонируется Зал 7

This portrait of the German nobleman Henry of Mecklenburg was painted by the Venetian artist Jacopo de’ Barbari. Henry’s cloak has a pattern of battleaxes and tree trunks. There is also an axe hanging on his chain. Yet Henry’s nickname was ‘the Peaceful’. His hat is decorated with ostrich feathers, strings of pearls and cords with golden rings. Although it looks rather eccentric, Henry’s outfit was the height of fashion among the German nobility of the day.

Технические сведения

Jacopo de' Barbari (attributed to)
Portrait of Heinrich V (1479-1552), Duke of Mecklenburg

Экспонируется Зал 7

Предстоящие мероприятия

Подробности

Общие сведения
Художник Jacopo de' Barbari (Venice c. 1460/1470 - before 1516 Mechelen) (attributed to)
Название Portrait of Heinrich V (1479-1552), Duke of Mecklenburg
Название объекта painting
Инвентарный номер 898
Экспонируется Зал 7
Сведения о материале и технике
Техника oil
Материал panel
Размеры 59.3 x 37.5 cm
Надписи
Inscription and dated upper right: HENRICV REFERO DVCE MEGAPOLESE, / MAGNI FILIVM ANNOS NATV, / OCTO ET VIGITI / M.D.VII, / ANATALICRISTIAO / CALENDIS, / MAIIS

Источник

(?) Heidelberg Castle, 1685; Lord Cromwell, Misterton Hall, Lutterworth, Leicestershire; M.C. Mège, Paris, 1909; B. Houthakker Gallery, Amsterdam, 1929; J.C.H. Heldring, Oosterbeek, 1929-1940; B. Houthakker Gallery, Amsterdam, after 10 May 1940; F.W.H. Hollstein Gallery, Amsterdam; Jacques Goudstikker/Alois Miedl Gallery, 16 October 1940; Almas Gallery, Munich; H. Hoffmann, Munich, 1940; Reichskanzlei, Berlin, 1940; Adolf Hitler, Führermuseum, Linz; Stichting Nederlands Kunstbezit (inv. no. NK 2547); on loan to the Mauritshuis, 1951-1960; transferred, 1960

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This painting is part of the Netherlands Art Property Collection (‘NK collection’): objects that were stolen, seized or purchased during the Nazi regime. After the Second World War they were placed under the administration of the Dutch State. In recent decades, applications for restitution are taken into consideration again and some objects have been returned to the heirs of their rightful owners.

For more information: visit our page on provenance research