Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva
painting by Martin Mijtens d.ä.
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Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva
Summary
Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva is the creator of Martin Mytens[2].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's image is recorded as Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva - Nationalmuseum - 15154.tif[3].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's instance of is recorded as painting[4].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's genre is recorded as portrait[5].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's depicts is recorded as Alexander, son of Archil of Imereti[6].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's made from material is recorded as oil paint[7].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's made from material is recorded as canvas[8].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's collection is recorded as National Portrait Gallery of Sweden[9].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's collection is recorded as Nationalmuseum[10].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's inventory number is recorded as NMGrh 484[11].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's location is recorded as National Portrait Gallery of Sweden[12].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's Commons category is recorded as Alexander Bagration, Prince of Georgia (Martin Mijtens - Nationalmuseum)[13].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's main subject is recorded as Alexander, son of Archil of Imereti[14].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's title is recorded as Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva[15].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's title is recorded as Alexander Bagrationi, 1674 - 1711, prins av Imeretien[16].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+87'}[17].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+60'}[18].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's Nationalmuseum Sweden artwork ID is recorded as 15154[19].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's IIIF manifest URL is recorded as http://nationalmuseumse.iiifhosting.com/iiif/ca170d17daed632f6846a53a5b45a0dbcf2f1ddc805598d939122bb85424794d/manifest.json[20].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's copyright status is recorded as public domain[21].
- Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva's DigitaltMuseum ID is recorded as 021046506454[22].
Body
Works and Contributions
Alexander Bagratio, Prince of Georgia, Commander of the Russian Artillery at the Battle of Narva is the creator of Martin Mytens[2].