Jump to Content
Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo
  • 中文
  • Deutsch
Access via:
Dar Hadith al Hassania
Login to my Brill account Create Brill Account
Browse Our Titles
African Studies
American Studies
Ancient Near East and Egypt
Art History
Asian Studies
Biblical Studies
Biology
Book History and Cartography
Classical Studies
Education
History
Human Rights and Humanitarian Law
International Law
International Relations
Jewish Studies
Languages and Linguistics
Life Sciences
Literature and Cultural Studies
Media Studies
Middle East and Islamic Studies
Musicology
Philosophy
Religious Studies
Slavic and Eurasian Studies
Social Sciences
Theology and World Christianity

Becoming a Brill Author

Publishing Ethics & AI Policy

Publishing Guides

General Open Access Information

For Authors

For Academic Societies

For Librarians

Research Funding

Open Access Pricing

Books

Journals

Specialty Products

Metadata: Title Lists, MARC & KBART Files

Catalogs, Flyers and Price Lists

Accessing Brill Products

About Brill & its History

Imprints

Careers

Organization

Corporate Social Responsibility

News Archive

Sales Contacts

Ordering from Brill

Editorial Contacts

Offices Worlwide

Press & Reviews

Rights & Permissions

Course Adoption

Contact Form

Help
Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo Brill Logo
Access via:
Dar Hadith al Hassania
Login to my Brill account Create Brill Account
  • 中文
  • Deutsch
Browse Our Titles
African Studies Education Media Studies
American Studies History Middle East and Islamic Studies
Ancient Near East and Egypt Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Musicology
Art History International Law Philosophy
Asian Studies International Relations Religious Studies
Biblical Studies Jewish Studies Slavic and Eurasian Studies
Biology Languages and Linguistics Social Sciences
Book History and Cartography Life Sciences Theology and World Christianity
Classical Studies Literature and Cultural Studies  

Becoming a Brill Author

Publishing Ethics & AI Policy

Publishing Guides

General Open Access Information

For Authors

For Academic Societies

For Librarians

Research Funding

Open Access Pricing

Books

Journals

Specialty Products

Metadata: Title Lists, MARC & KBART Files

Catalogs, Flyers and Price Lists

Accessing Brill Products

About Brill & its History

Imprints

Careers

Organization

Corporate Social Responsibility

News Archive

Sales Contacts

Ordering from Brill

Editorial Contacts

Offices Worlwide

Press & Reviews

Rights & Permissions

Course Adoption

Contact Form

Help

Illustrations

In: Picturing Death 1200–1600
Access via:
Dar Hadith al Hassania
  • Full Text

Illustrations

1.1 Tomb of Philippe of Marigny († 1316), destroyed. Drawing taken from the Gaignières Collection: Paris, BnF, Est. Res Pe 11a fol. 7 16

1.2 Tomb of Jean of Dainville († 1376), destroyed. Drawing taken from the Gaignières Collection: Paris, BnF, Est. Res. Pe 11a fol. 129 17

1.3 Tomb of Guillaume of Saulx († 1307), limestone. Detail of dog. Dijon: Musée archéologique, Inv. nº 994-04-08. Photo by author 19

1.4 Tomb of Pierre II of Poitiers († 1115), destroyed. Drawing taken from the Gaignières Collection: Oxford, Bodleian Library. Ms. Gough Drawings Gaignières 14 fol. 230 21

1.5 Tomb of Ponce of Saulx († 1307), limestone fragment. Dijon: Musée archéologique, Inv. nº 994-04-09. Photo: Author 22

1.6 Tomb of Simone of Arceau († 1315), Parish Church of Arceau (Côte d’Or). Drawing taken from the Gaignières Collection: Paris, BnF, Ms. Clairambault 942 fol. 47 24

1.7 Tomb of Richard of Jaucourt († 1340), Abbey Church of Saint-Seine, Saint-Seine-L’Abbaye (Côte d’Or). Drawing taken from Paris, BnF, Ms. Bourgogne 9 fol. 173. 28

1.8 Tomb of Hugues of Bèze († 1419), Abbey Church of Saint-Seine, Saint-Seine-L’Abbaye (Côte d’Or). Photo by Michel Rosso, Région Bourgogne, Inventaire general 29

1.9 Tomb of Guillaume of Vienne († 1407), destroyed. Drawing taken from Dom Urbain Plancher, Histoire générale et particulière de Bourgogne, t. II, Paris: Éditions du Palais royal, (1741) 1974, p. 383 31

1.10 Tomb of Jean IV of Blaisy († 1407), Abbey Church of Saint-Seine, Saint-Seine-L’Abbaye (Côte d’Or). Photo: Author 32

2.1 Giotto, Santa Maria della Carità: Dedication Scene with Enrico Scrovegni presenting his Chapel to the Virgin, c. 1304–5. Padua, Cappella degli Scrovegni. Photo: courtesy of the UCB Paradise Memorial Archive & Historical Slide Library, Doe Library, Berkeley, California 37

2.2 Master of the Scrovegni Statue, Statue of Enrico Scrovegni, c. 1303–5. Padua, Cappella degli Scrovegni, Sacristy. Photo: courtesy of the UCB Paradise Memorial Archive & Historical Slide Library, Doe Library, Berkeley, California 38

2.3 Master of the Scrovegni Effigy, Tomb Effigy of Enrico Scrovegni, c. 1336. Padua, Cappella degli Scrovegni. Photo: courtesy of the UCB Paradise Memorial Archive & Historical Slide Library, Doe Library, Berkeley, California 38

2.4 Giotto, Santa Maria della Carità: Interior with Triumphal Arch, c. 1304–5. Padua, Cappella degli Scrovegni. Photo: courtesy of the UCB Paradise Memorial Archive & Historical Slide Library, Doe Library, Berkeley, California 39

2.5 Giotto, Santa Maria della Carità: Last Judgment, c. 1304–5. Padua, Cappella degli Scrovegni. Photo: courtesy of the UCB Paradise Memorial Archive & Historical Slide Library, Doe Library, Berkeley, California 40

3.1 Tomb of Philippe Pot, Grand Seneschal of Burgundy, between 1477 and 1483, formerly in the Abbey of Cîteaux. Musée du Louvre, département des Sculptures, RF 795. Photo: © Musée du Louvre, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Raphaël Chipault 50

3.2 Tomb of Alfonso Ansúrez, formerly in Sahagún, after 1093. Museo Arqueólogico Nacional, Madrid, 1932/115. Photo: © Museo Arqueólogico Nacional/ José Latova Fernández-Luna 51

3.3 Tomb of Guillaume de Flandres, after 1109. Musée de l’Hôtel Sandelin, St Omer 51

3.4 Tomb of Pierre de Saine Fontaine, after 1110. Saint-Pierre Abbey, Airvault 52

3.5 Tomb of doña Sancha, ca. 1110–1120, formerly in Santa Cruz de la Serós. Real Monasterio de Benedictinas, Jaca. Photo: © Antonio García Omedes 53

3.6 Tomb of doña Blanca de Navarra, after 1156, Santa Maria, Nájera. Photo: © Instituto Cervantes/Joaquín Guijarro 55

3.7 Drawing of the tomb of Thibaut III of Champagne, anonymous drawing, 1786, Bibliothèque municipale de Troyes 56

3.8 Side from the tomb of Philippe Dagobert, formerly in Royaumont, ca. 1245. Paris, Musée du Louvre, RF 1066. Photo: © RMN-Grand Palais (Musée du Louvre) / Stéphane Maréchalle 58

3.9 Figure from the foot of the tomb of Louis de France, ca. 1260. Paris, Musée Carnavalet, AP 865. Photo: © Musée Carnavalet-Roger Viollet 59

3.10 Tomb of the heart of Thibaut V, formerly in the Jacobins in Provins, now in the Bibliothèque nationale de France, Centre André-François Poncet, Provins 60

4.1 Confessor’s Chapel, Santa Croce, Florence. Maso di Banco, The Particular Judgment, 1330s, fresco, and Taddeo Gaddi, The Entombment with donatress (Tessa dei Bardi), ca. 1335–40, fresco. Tombs of Gualtieri dei Bardi, and Monna Tessa dei Bardi. Photo: Author 66

4.2 Tommaso di Stefano (called “Giottino”), Lamentation over Christ with donors, ca. 1357–59, tempera on panel, 78 × 53 in., 195 × 134 cm. Galleria degli Uffizi, Inv 1890, no. 454, Florence. Photo: Soprintendenza Per I Beni Artistici E Storici Per La Provincia Di Firenze 67

4.3 Maso di Banco, Particular Judgment, detail (close-up of Judgment). Photo: Author 68

4.4 Taddeo Gaddi, Entombment, detail (Monna Tessa and Entombment). Photo: Author 70

4.5 Taddeo Gaddi, Entombment, detail (Monna Tessa and holy women). Photo: Author 72

4.6 Avelli, Santa Maria Novella, Florence. Photo: Author 75

4.7 Giottino, Lamentation, detail (holy women and donatresses) 77

5.1 Stacked bones in the lower story ossuary of St. Michael in Oppenheim. Photo: Author 81

5.2 View from the south of the destroyed charnel-house chapel of St. Michael in Rothenburg by Johann Friedrich Schmidt, 1762. Photo: courtesy of the Stadtarchiv Rothenburg 83

5.3 View of St. Kilian in Wertheim from the south-west. Photo: Author 84

5.4 View of St. Michael in Kiedrich from the north-west. Photo: Author 85

5.5 Interior view of the upper chapel of St. Michael in Kiedrich from the west. Photo: Author 86

5.6 View of the lower ossuary of St. John in Gerolzhofen from the north-west. Photo: Author 86

5.7 View of St. Michael in Oppenheim from the south. Photo: Author 88

5.8 Woodcut of a man kneeling before a charnel house. Photo: courtesy of the British Museum, © Trustees of the British Museum 92

5.9 View of St. Sebastian in Gerolzhofen from the north. Photo: Author 94

5.10 Tymapnum over the entrance to the lower story ossuary of St. Sebastian in Tauberbischofsheim. Photo: Author 95

5.11 Tympanum of the west portal to the upper chapel of St. Michael in Ochsenfurt. Photo: Author 96

5.12 Man of Sorrows on a corbel of the west portal to the upper chapel of St. Kilian in Wertheim. Photo: Author 97

5.13 Original Werheimer Affe now in the Grafschaftsmuseum Wertheim. Photo: courtesy of Kurt Bauer 99

5.14 Buttress with a figure gazing off into the distance from St. Sebastian in Tauberbischofsheim. Photo: Author 100

5.15 Triumph of Death, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, ca. 1562–67. Photo: Public Domain 102

6.1 The West Choir from the Platform of the West Screen, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, ca. 1250. Photo: © Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz, Bildarchiv Naumburg. Photo: Matthias Rutkowski 107

6.2 Placement of Donor Portraits in the West Choir, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Drawing Photo: © Janos Stekovics 108

6.3 Hermann and Reglindis, the West Choir, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Photo: © Janos Stekovics with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 109

6.4 Ekkehard and Uta, the West Choir, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Photo: © Janos Stekovics with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 110

6.5 Wilhelm, the West Choir, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Photo: Author with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 111

6.6 Tomb of Henry the Lion and Mathilde, Cathedral of St. Blasius, Braunschweig, c. 1230–50. Photo: Daderot; Artwork in the Public Domain 113

6.7 Figures of St. Adelheid and Otto the Great, Cathedral of St. John and St. Donatus, Meissen, c. 1255–60. © Photo: Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz, Bildarchiv Naumburg. Photo: Matthias Rutkowski 115

6.8 Figures of John the Evangelist and St. Donatus, Cathedral of St. John and St. Donatus, Meissen, c. 1255–60. Photo: © Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz, Bildarchiv Naumburg. Photo: Matthias Rutkowski 116

6.9 The West Choir Screen, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, ca. 1250. Photo: Author with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 118

6.10 Detail of the Face of the Virgin Mary, from The Crucifixion, West Choir Screen, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Photo: Author with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 119

6.11 Detail of the Face of John the Evangelist, from The Crucifixion, West Choir Screen, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Photo: Author with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 121

6.12 Detail of the Face of Christ, from The Crucifixion, West Choir Screen, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Naumburg, c. 1250. Photo: Author with permission of the Vereinigte Domstifter zu Merseburgund Naumburg und des Kollegiatstifts Zeitz 122

7.1 The Bohun Psalter and Hours, Essex (c. 1360–c. 1373 and 1380s), British Library Egerton MS 3277, fol. 145v. Photo: © The British Library Board 133

7.2 Fitzalan Chapel (1380–87, with its Lady Chapel complete by c. 1421), Church of St Nicholas, Arundel, Sussex. Photo: The Conway Library, Courtauld Institute of Art 142

7.3 Plan of the Fitzalan Chapel, indicating location of the memorials discussed. Photo: © Matilde Grimaldi 143

7.4 Monument to Thomas Fitzalan and Beatrice of Portugal (1415–c. 1420), alabaster, length: 253 cm, width: 146 cm, height: 106 cm, Fitzalan Chapel. Photo: Author 145

7.5 Detail of miniature priest, monument to Thomas Fitzalan and Beatrice of Portugal, Fitzalan Chapel. Photo: Author 147

7.6 Detail of miniature priests, monument to Bishop Henry Burghersh (c. 1345), Angel Choir, Lincoln Cathedral. Photo: The Conway Library, © The Courtauld Institute of Art 148

7.7 Detail of monument to John Baker (1455), stone and copper-alloy, length of slab: 211 cm, width of slab: 74 cm, length of figure: 89 cm, Fitzalan Chapel. Photo: Author 150

7.8 Effigies of Thomas Fitzalan and Beatrice of Portugal, Fitzalan Chapel. Photo: Author 151

7.9 Carthusian Miscellany, northern England (c. 1460–70), British Library Additional MS 37049, fol. 32v. Photo: © The British Library Board 154

7.10 Transi from the monument to Jean de La Grange (begun before 1394, complete after 1402), limestone, Musée du Petit Palais, Avignon. Photo: © Susie Nash 156

7.11 Monument to Guillaume Lefranchois (c. 1446), Tournai marble, length: 232 cm, width: 103 cm, height: 32 cm, Musée des Beaux-Arts, Arras. Photo: © Ann Adams 157

7.12 Monument to John Fitzalan (c. 1435–c. 1445), alabaster and limestone, length: 252.5 cm, width: 113 cm, height: 121.5 cm, Fitzalan Chapel. Photo: Author 159

7.13 John Fitzalan’s cadaver effigy (c. 1435–c. 1445), limestone, length: 181 cm, Fitzalan Chapel. Photo: Author 160

8.1 A Carthusian Monk kneeling before a Crucifixus; A disputacion betwyx þe body and wormes, Religious Miscellany, ca. 1460–1470. London, British Library, MS. Add. 37049, fol. 33 166

8.2 The Corpse of a Noblewoman disputes with the Worms The Corpse and the Worms; A disputacion betwyx þe body and wormes, Religious Miscellany, ca. 1460–1470. London, British Library, MS. Add. 37049, fol. 34v 167

8.3 Death attacking a Man over a decaying Corpse; Office of the Dead, Book of Hours, mid. 15th century Caen, Bibliothèque Municipale, Ms. 0849 (in-4° 320), fol. 117v 168

8.4 Death holding the Mirror for the Penitent; Office of the Dead, Book of Hours, about 1490. Paris, Bibliothèque Mazarine, Ms. 507, fol. 113 170

8.5 Master of Hugo Jansz. van Woerden Office of the Dead and two praying Souls in Purgatory; Office of the Dead, Book of Hours, 1475–1500. Den Haag, Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Ms. 76 G 13 fol. 85v–86r 174

8.6 Maître de Rohan: Transi-Portrait of René d’Anjou; Book of Hours, 1435/36. Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Ms. Lat. 1156 A, fol. 113v 179

8.7 Corpse kneeling on a Tomb, praying in front of a mirror; Office of the Dead, one Leaf from a Book of Hours, fol. 98, ca. 1484–1500. Sold at Sotheby’s 8th Dec 1975 (Private Owner, Brussels) 184

8.8 Jean Colombe: Louis de Laval at his grave and before Christ the Judge, Book of hours, ca. 1480. Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Ms. lat. 920 fol. 334v–335 185

8.9 Corpse, praying at a Prie Dieu, one Leaf from a Book of Hours, ca. 1480–1490. Copyright: Frank Boucquillon Fund—Belgium 187

9.1 Unknown, Mario Homodei Encounters the Madonna, 1513. Fresco. Tirano (Sondrio), Sanctuary of the Madonna of Tirano. Photo: author 189

9.2 Unknown, Detail: Mario Homodei Encounters the Madonna, 1513. Fresco. Tirano (Sondrio), Sanctuary of the Madonna of Tirano. Photo: author 189

9.3 Cipriano Valorsa, Baptism of Christian Pfeijssanf’s Son Following his Miraculous Resuscitation, 1576. Tempera and oil on canvas. Tirano, Sanctuary of the Madonna of Tirano. Photo: in the public domain 191

9.4 Altar of the Apparition. Tirano, Sanctuary of the Madonna of Tirano. Photo: authore 192

9.5 Gabriele Longhi, Miracle of Infant Resuscitation, 1801-02, Altar of the Apparition. Marble relief. Tirano, Sanctuary of the Madonna of Tirano. Photo: author 192

9.6 Domenico Ghirlandaio, St. Francis Resurrects the Notary’s Son, 1485. Fresco. Sassetti Chapel, Santa Trinita, Florence. Photo: Alinari/Art Resource, NY 193

9.7 Simone Martini, detail, Beato Agostino Novello Alaterpiece, ca. 1324. Tempera on panel. Siena, Pinacoteca Nazionale. Photo: Scala/Art Resource, NY 194

9.8 Gentile da Fabriano, Miracle of the Pilgrims at the Tomb of St. Nicholas, predella panel from the Quaratesi Polyptych, 1425. Tempera on panel. Washington, D.C., National Gallery of Art, Samuel H. Kress Collection. Photo: National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Photo: in the public domain 198

9.9 Unknown, Promotional Print advocating the efficacy of the Madonna of Tirano. Collezione privata PM, Tirano (Valtellina), Italy. Photo: Collezione privata PM, Tirano (Valtellina) 201

9.10 Ugolino di Prete, Miracle of the Saracens, 1364. Fresco. Orvieto Cathedral, Chapel of the Corporal. Photo: in the public domain 203

9.11 Overview Sassetti Chapel, 1483-86. Florence, Santa Trinita. Photo: Alinari/ Art Resource, NY 205

9.12 Martino di Bartolomeo, Substitution of the Infant Saint Stephen with a Changeling by the Devil, ca. 1415. Tempera on panel. Frankfurt am Main, Städelsches Kunstinstitut. Photo: Städel Museum-U. Edelmann-ARTOTHEK 207

10.1 Guido da Vigevano, The Anatomist Opens the Chest, figure seven from Anothomia Philipi Septimi, 1345. Chantilly, Musée Condé, MS 334, f. 278. Photo: Author 214

10.2 Guido da Vigevano, Opening the Abdomen, figure three from Anothomia Philipi Septimi, 1345. Chantilly, Musée Condé, MS 334, f. 275. Photo: Author 217

10.3 Guido da Vigevano, The Thoracic Cavity, figure eight from Anothomia Philipi Septimi, 1345. Chantilly, Musée Condé, MS 334, f. 275. Photo: Author 219

10.4 Unknown, Artery figure, from Historia incisiones (nine-figure series), 1292. Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Ashmole 399, f. 18. Photo: Author 220

10.5 Unknown, Standing Anatomical Figure, from Chirurgia of Guglielmo da Saliceto, ca. 1350. Venice, Biblioteca Marciana, Cod. 58 membr. lat. VII, 32, f. 40v. Photo: Author 223

10.6 Guido da Vigevano, Anatomy of a Living Man, figure one from Anothomia Philipi Septimi, 1345. Chantilly, Musée Condé, MS 334, f. 273. Photo: Author 225

10.7 Guido da Vigevano, The Anatomist Opens the Abdomen, figure two from Anothomia Philipi Septimi, 1345. Chantilly, Musée Condé, MS 334, f. 275. Photo: Author 226

10.8 Unknown, Anatomia or Bodily Division, from Chirugia magna of Guy de Chauliac. Montpellier, Musée Atger, Bibliothèque de la Faculté de Médicine, MS H. 184, f. 14v. Photo: courtesy of the Musée Atger 228

10.9 Jean le Noir and daughter Bourgot, The Three Living and the Three Dead, from the Prayer Book of Bonne of Luxemburg, before 1349. New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Cloisters Collection 1969, acc. no. 69.86, ff. 321v–322. Photo: courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art 231

11.1 Tomb of Archbishop Henry Chichele, c. 1425 and 1887–89. Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, United Kingdom. Photo: Angelo Hornak / Alamy Stock Photo 235

11.2 Tomb of Archbishop Henry Chichele, c. 1425 and 1887–89. Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, United Kingdom. Photo: Chapter of Canterbury 236

11.3 Tomb of Archbishop Henry Chichele, c. 1425 and 1887–89. Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, United Kingdom. Photo: Author 236

11.4 Tomb of Archbishop Henry Chichele, c. 1425 and 1887–89. Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, United Kingdom. Photo: Author 237

11.5 Tomb of Archbishop John Stratford, d. 1348. Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, United Kingdom. Photo: Wikimedia/Creative Commons 241

11.6 Tomb of Archbishop John Stratford, d. 1348. Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, United Kingdom. Photo: Author 242

11.7 Transi tomb sculpture of Guillaume de Harcigny, 1394, Laon, France. Photo: Wikimedia/Creative Commons 244

11.8 Fragment of transi from the tomb monument of Cardinal Jean de Lagrange, d. 1402, Musée du Petit Palais à Avignon, Avignon, France. Photo: Wikimedia/Creative Commons 245

11.9 Hans Holbein the Younger, The Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb, 1521–22, Kunstmuseum, Basel, Switzerland. Photo: Wikimedia/Public Domain 247

11.10 Chapel with Jesus Christ statue, 15th century. Jeruzalemkerk, Bruges, Belgium. Photo: Mauritius Images GmbH / Alamy Stock Photo 248

11.11 Germain Pilon, Henri II and Catherine de Medici, 1573. Abbey Church of St. Denis, France. Photo: Author 250

11.12 Transi of François I de la Sarra, d. 1363. Chapel at La Sarraz, Vaud, Switzerland. Photo: Nicholas Herman 251

11.13 The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins, late 13th century, copy of an original. Strasbourg Cathedral (south aisle portal), France. Photo: Wikimedia/Creative Commons 252

12.1 The Pope and the Emperor. La danse macabre nouvelle. Illustrated book, printed by Guy Marchant, Paris, 1486. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés. Ye. 189 254

12.2 The Archbishop and the Knight, La danse macabre nouvelle, illustrated book, printed by Guy Marchant, Paris, 1486, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés. Ye. 189 255

12.3 The Queen and the Duchess, La danse macabre des femmes, illustrated book, printed by Guy Marchant, Paris, 1486, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés. Ye. 189 258

12.4 Lart de bien vivre et de bien mourir, illustrated book, printed by André Bocard for Antoine Vérard, Paris, 1493/94. Library of Congress, Rare Book and Special Collections Division, Incun.1494. A75 264

12.5 The Debate Between the Body and the Soul, La danse macabre des femmes, illustrated book, printed by Guy Marchant, Paris, 1486, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés. Ye. 189 267

12.6 The Complaint of the Damned Soul, The Debate Between the Body and the Soul, La danse macabre des femmes, illustrated book, printed by Guy Marchant, Paris, 1486, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés. Ye 268

12.7 The Halberdier and the Fool, La danse macabre nouvelle, illustrated book, printed by Guy Marchant, Paris, 1486, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés. Ye. 189 269

12.8 The Printers and the Bookseller, La grãt danse macabre des homes y des femes, illustrated book, printed by Mathias Husz, Lyons, 1499/1500, Scheide Document 43.2, Department of Special Collections, Princeton University Library 274

12.9 The Nun, Les simulachres et historiees faces de la mort, designed by Hans Holbein, Lyons, 1538, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Rés.-Z-1990 276

13.1 Hans Holbein and Hans Lützelburger, Skeletons Making Music, from the Simulachres et historiees faces de la mort (Lyon: Melchior and Gaspar Trechsel, 1538), Cii verso [Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum, RP-P-OB-4509C(R)] 279

13.2 Memento mori, hand-colored engraving with manuscript inscription, Netherlands, c. 1500–1530 (Bowdoin College Museum of Art, 2012.3) 282

13.3 Master S(?), engraving, Netherlands, c. 1525–1550 (London, British Museum, 1845, 0809.1756) 284

13.4 Book of Hours, Northern France, c. 1500 (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Buchanan e.4, fol. 164v) 286

13.5 Book of Hours, Northern France, early 16th century (San Marino, California, the Huntington Library, MS HM 1165, fol. 105) 289

13.6 Memento mori pendant, Southern Netherlands or Northern France, 1520–1530 (London, Victoria and Albert Museum, 2149-1855) 291

13.7 Memento mori pendant, Southern Netherlands or Northern France, 1520–1530 (London, Victoria and Albert Museum, 2149-1855) 292

13.8 Memento mori pendant, Southern Netherlands or Northern France, 1520–1530 (London, Victoria and Albert Museum, 2149-1855) 293

13.9 Memento mori pendant, Southern Netherlands or Northern France, 1520–1530 (London, Victoria and Albert Museum, 2149-1855) 295

13.10 Chicart Bailly(?), Memento mori pendant, Paris, c. 1500–30 (Detroit, Detroit Institute of Arts, 1990.315) 296

13.11 Chicart Bailly(?), Memento mori pendant, Paris, c. 1500–30 (Detroit, Detroit Institute of Arts, 1990.315) 296

13.12 Chicart Bailly(?), Memento mori, Paris, c. 1530 (Cologne, Museum Schnütgen, B 160) 300

13.13 Chicart Bailly(?), Memento mori, Paris, c. 1530 (Cologne, Museum Schnütgen, B 160) 300

13.14 Final opening of Galen, De ossibus (On Bones), in his Opera omnia (Basel: Andreas Cratander, 1538) (Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University, Houghton Library, Typ 564.38.415) (photo: author) 301

13.15 Initial “omicron,” in Galen, De ossibus (On Bones), in his Opera omnia (Basel: Andreas Cratander, 1538) (Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University, Houghton Library, Typ 564.38.415) 302

13.16 Anatomical Illustration from Le Kalendrier des bergers (The Shepherds’ Calendar) (Paris: Guy Marchant, 1493) (photo: author) 303

13.17 Hans Holbein and Hans Lützelburger, The Astronomer and Death, from the Simulachres et historiees faces de la mort (Lyon: Melchior and Gaspar Trechsel, 1538), Fi verso [Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum, RP-P-OB-4509N(R)] 305

13.18 Hans Holbein and Hans Lützelburger, The Countess, from the Simulachres et historiees faces de la mort (Lyon: Melchior and Gaspar Trechsel, 1538), G(i) (New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 19.57.33, Rogers Fund, 1919) 307

14.1 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Title-Page to Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 312

14.2 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 81, “Coemeterii lectio; mundi despectio” (“The lesson of the cemetery is contempt for the world”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 316

14.3 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 82, “Optima philosophia, mortis meditatio” (“The most excellent philosophy, to meditate death”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 317

14.4 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 83, “Praestantissimum hominis pignus, anima” (“Man’s most excellent gage, the soul”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 335

14.5 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 85, “Statutum est hominibus, semel mori. Hebr. 9” (“For men one thing is ordained, but once to die. Hebr. 9”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 336

14.6 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 88, “Mortem timet, quem terret conscientia” (“He whom conscience dismays, fears death”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 337

14.7 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 89, “Optat mori, cui mens est conscia recti” (“He whose heart knows righteousness, desires to die”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 338

14.8 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 90, “Qui in statu gratiae moritur, caelo asseritur” (“He who dies in a state of grace, is claimed by heaven”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 345

14.9 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 92, “Tria sunt asperrima verba” (“Three words are most bitter”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 346

14.10 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 93, “Quo plus acceperis, hoc maior reddenda ratio” (“The more you shall receive, the more you must render account”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 347

14.11 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 98, “Ne tardes converti ad Dominum” (“Lest you delay to turn toward the Lord”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 348

14.12 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 99, “Memorare novissima: nec peccabis” (“Remember the four last things: you shall not sin”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 350

14.13 Theodoor Galle (engraver), Emblem 100, “Quatuor hominis novissima” (“Humanity’s four last things”), in Jan David, Veridicus Christianus (Antwerp, Officina Plantiniana apud Ioannem Moretum: 1601). Engraving, in-4. Chicago, The Newberry Library 351

15.1 “Wrath,” Stephen Bateman, A christall glasse of christian reformation, wherein the godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present tyme, D1v 357

15.2 “Church Hierarchy: Pope, Archbishop, Cardinal,” woodcut by Tobias Stimmer and L. Fly (second half of the sixteenth century), German History in Documents and Images 358

15.3 “Envy,” Stephen Bateman, A christall glasse of christian reformation, wherein the godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present tyme, H2r 358

15.4 “Veritie,” Stephen Bateman, A christall glasse of christian reformation, wherein the godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present tyme, Q2v 366

15.5 “Love,” Stephen Bateman, A christall glasse of christian reformation, wherein the godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present tyme, K1r 367

15.6 “Virgin and Child on a Crescent with a Sceptre and a Starry Crown,” Albrecht Dürer, engraving, 1516 368

15.7 “Faith,” Stephen Bateman, A christall glasse of christian reformation, wherein the godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present tyme, M4r 370

15.8 “Purgatory,” Stephen Bateman, A christall glasse of christian reformation, wherein the godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present tyme, U3r 373

16.1 Niccolo Circignani and Matteo da Siena, view of the first six panels in the cycle, c. 1581–82, fresco, Church of Santo Stefano Rotondo, Rome. Photo: Author 380

16.2 Basilica of San Vitale, Rome: interior view with apse frescoes by Andrea Commodi and Agostino Ciampelli, c. 1598–1603. Photo: Author 384

16.3 Basilica of San Vitale, Rome: interior view with nave frescoes by Tarquinio Ligustri or follower of Paul Brill, c. 1603. Photo: Author 384

16.4 Giacomo Taurino, Entrance Doors (overall view), c. 1607–15, walnut, Basilica of San Vitale, Rome. Photo: Author 386

16.5 Giacomo Taurino, Ignatius of Loyola’s Vision at La Storta (panel from entrance doors), c. 1607–15, walnut, Basilica of San Vitale, Rome. Photo: Author 388

16.6 Giacomo Taurino, Francis Xavier Traveling to Miyako (panel from entrance doors), c. 1607–15, walnut, Basilica of San Vitale, Rome. Photo: Author 391

16.7 Pierre Legros, Ignatius of Loyola, 1697–99, silver gilt; Pierre Stephan Monnot, Angel Composing the Name of the Society, 1696–97, marble; Lorenzo Ottone and Bernardo Ludovisi, Trinity, 1726, marble; sculptures from the Altar of St. Ignatius, Church of Il Gesù, Rome. Photo: Author 394

16.8 “Francis Xavier Traveling to Miyako,” engraving from Cultus Sancti Francisci Xaverii Soc. Jesu. Japoniae & Indiarum Apostoli, published in Vienna, c. 1740. Jesuitica Collection of the John J. Burns Library, Boston College. Photo: Author 396

16.9 Tomb of St. Francis Xavier, 1636–37, silver gilt, Church of Bom Jesus, Goa. Photo: Author 397

16.10 Valérien Regnard, “The Vision of Ignatius at La Storta” engraving from S. Ignatii Loyolæ Soc: Iesv fvndatoris, qvædã miracvla; and “Francis Xavier Traveling to Miyako” engraving from S. Francisci Xaverii: Ind. Apli Societatis Iesv, qvædã miracvla, published together in Rome, c. 1622. Jesuitica Collection of the John J. Burns Library, Boston College. Photo: Author 398

Citation Info

  • Save
  • Cite
  • Email this content

    Share link with colleague or librarian


    You can email a link to this page to a colleague or librarian:
    Email this content
    or copy the link directly:
    The link was not copied. Your current browser may not support copying via this button.
    Link copied successfully

  • Collapse
  • Expand

Picturing Death 1200–1600

Series:  Brill's Studies in Intellectual History, Volume: 321/50 and  Brill's Studies on Art, Art History, and Intellectual History, Volume: 321/50
Cover Picturing Death 1200–1600
E-Book ISBN:
9789004441118
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
09 Nov 2020
  • Subjects
    • Art History
      • Art History
    • History
      • Medieval History
      • Early Modern History
      • Art History
Front Matter
Copyright page
Illustrations
Introduction
Part 1 Housing the Dead
Chapter 1 Looking beyond the Face: Tomb Effigies and the Medieval Commemoration of the Dead
Chapter 2 Portraiture, Projection, Perfection: The Multiple Effigies of Enrico Scrovegni
Chapter 3 Plorans ploravit in nocte: The Birth of the Figure of the Pleurant in Tomb Sculpture
Chapter 4 Gendering Prayer in Trecento Florence: Tomb Paintings in Santa Croce and San Remigio
Chapter 5 Two-Story Charnel-House Chapels and the Space of Death in the Medieval City
Part 2 Mortal Anxieties and Living Paradoxes
Chapter 6 The Living Dead and the Joy of the Crucifixion
Chapter 7 The Speaking Tomb: Ventriloquizing the Voices of the Dead
Chapter 8 Feeding Worms: The Theological Paradox of the Decaying Body and Its Depictions in the Context of Prayer and Devotion
Chapter 9 Not Quite Dead: Imaging the Miracle of Infant Resuscitation
Part 3 The Macabre, Instrumentalized
Chapter 10 Dissecting for the King: Guido da Vigevano and the Anatomy of Death
Chapter 11 Covert Apotheoses: Archbishop Henry Chichele’s Tomb and the Vocational Logic of Early Transis
Chapter 12 Into Print: Early Illustrated Books and the Reframing of the Danse Macabre
Chapter 13 Death Commodified: Macabre Imagery on Luxury Objects, c. 1500
Part 4 Departure and Persistence
Chapter 14 Coemeterium Schola: The Emblematic Imagery of Death in Jan David’s Veridicus Christianus
Chapter 15 A Protestant Reconceptualization of Images of Death and the Afterlife in Stephen Bateman’s A Christall Glasse
Chapter 16 Shifting Role Models within the Society of Jesus: The Abandonment of Grisly Martyrdom Images c. 1600
Back Matter
Bibliography
Index

Metrics

All Time Past 365 days Past 30 Days
Abstract Views 0 0 0
Full Text Views 380 58 6
PDF Views & Downloads 0 0 0

Product Information

Books

Journals

Specialty Products

Metadata: Title Lists, MARC & KBART Files

Catalogs, Flyers & Price Lists

Accessing Brill Products

Authors

Becoming a Brill Author

Publishing Ethics & AI Policy

Publishing Guides

Contact & Info

Sales Contacts

Ordering

Editorial Contacts

Press & Reviews

Contact Form

Stay Updated

Blog

News Archive

Newsletters

Social Media Overview

Investors

Resources Center

General Resources

For Authors

For Librarians

Rights & Permissions

FAQ

Terms and Conditions 

Privacy Statement 

Cookie Settings 

Accessibility

Legal Notice

Sitemap

Terms and Conditions  |  Privacy Statement  |  Cookie Settings |  Accessibility  |  Legal Notice  |  Sitemap  |  Copyright © 2016-2026

 

 

Access via:
Dar Hadith al Hassania
Powered by PubFactory
  • [216.73.216.164|92.112.192.157]
  • 92.112.192.157
Close
Edit Annotation

Character limit 500/500

@!

Character limit 500/500