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This roundel is a rare and splendid example of early fifteenth-century Franco-Flemish embroidery. The detailed pictorial design and luminous palette, created by colored silk and metallic threads, highlight the sophistication of this medium, which was so highly prized during this period
panels are now dispersed among public and private collections), the embroideries may have

This is an early work by Alessandro Bonvicino, known as Moretto da Brescia, who, along with Girolamo Romanino, was the dominant painter in the city of Brescia (then in the westernmost area of Venice’s mainland empire) in the first half of the sixteenth century
suggested that The Met’s picture was a fragment of a larger composition that may have

While the sheet’s provenance remains uncertain, the framing lines have been viewed

Search art at the Metropolitan Museum.
92 No. 9 Goudey Gum Company 1933 "Olympia" from Dixie Circus Premiums (F1) (b)

J. Kenneth Moore. „Recent Acquisitions: A Selection, 2014-2016.“ Fall 2016. (2016), ill.Bradley Strauchen-Scherer. „Recent Acquisitions: A Selection, 2014-2016.“ Fall 2016. (2016), p. 71.
Ūds have existed for over 5,000 years, served as the forerunner of many instruments

Marking: Arms (on thirteen banners atop turrets, on bosses of vaulting above Joshua and David): azure, semé of fleurs-de-lis gold, within a border engrailed gules [Arms of Jean duc de Berry];(on banner next to end turret at right of tapestry): bendy of six, azure and gold [Arms of Burgundy];(on shield at right of figure): argent, a dragon vert [Arms of Joshua];(on shield at right of figure): azure, a harp gold [Arms of David]
Since the acquisition of the Heroes Tapestries, scholars have suggested that they

Since the acquisition of the Heroes Tapestries, scholars have suggested that they

At its height in the eighth to seventh century B.C., the Assyrian Empire was the
The Hagop Kevorkian Fund, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation, and Dorothy and Lewis B.

London: B. T. Batsford, 1939. p. 20, fig. 8; XXI, 5. Jacobstahl, Paul.

Found at Colle del Capitano near Monteleone di Spoleto by Isidoro Vannozzi on February 8, 1902 (Scientific American 1903, p. 385; Robinson 1906, p. 83). 1902, discovered by Isidoro Vannozzi; [purchased by Benedetto Petrangeli from I
None seems to have been used for fighting in battle.