Baron James Mayer de Rothschild (by 1865–d. 1868) ; his son, baron Gustave de Rothschild (until d. 1911) ; his son, baron Robert de Rothschild (d. 1946) ; by descent through the Rothschild family (until 2009) ; [ sold by private agreement through Christie’s, London ; to MMA ]
Gauricus 1999, p. 140.
This study for the unrealized bronze equestrian monument to the Milanese duke Francesco Sforza — one of the most ambitious sculptural monuments of the Renaissance – was made by the Florentine master Antonio Pollaiuolo, probably before the celebrated commission was awarded to Leonardo da Vinci in the mid-1480s
Menegatti e B. M. Savy, Verona, 2010, vol. I, pp. 231–232; A.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 12, no. 1 (Summer 1953). p. 17.
Two Tusk Fragments with the Ascension of Christ:17.190.46 and 17.190.48Conforming to the shape of the ivory tusks from which they were carved, these two fragmentary images of the Ascension are so similar that they must have been carved by the same workshop
Baltimore, 1947, p. 50, no. 157, pl. XXI. 2. Charles T.
Baltimore: Walters Art Museum, 1947. no. 539, p. 111, pl. LXXV.
D.b, p. 170, pl. XXIV, e. Stern, E. Marianne. 1995.
Electronic Resources and Instructional Services Librarian Deborah Vincelli discusses a selection of rare eighteenth-century auction catalogs in the libraries‘ Digital Collections.
B. P.
New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, no. 46b, p. 75.
Object Number: 41.1.168 Junius Spencer Morgan (American) H.XIV.149.9; W.II.84.206B;
