Angel and Virgin Annunciate
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Summary
Angel and Virgin Annunciate is a marble sculpture[1].
Key Facts
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate is the creator of Giovanni d'Ambrogio[2].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate is the creator of Jacopo della Quercia[3].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's instance of is recorded as marble sculpture[4].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's instance of is recorded as group of sculptures[5].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's genre is art of sculpture[6].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate is made of marble[7].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's collection is recorded as Museo dell'Opera del Duomo[8].
- The location of Angel and Virgin Annunciate was Museo dell'Opera del Duomo[9].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's Commons category is recorded as Annunciation Group from Porta della Mandorla by Giovanni d'Ambrogio[10].
- 2000 marks the founding of Angel and Virgin Annunciate[11].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's described at URL is recorded as https://www.wga.hu/html_m/g/giovanni/ambrogio/annuncia.html[12].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's described at URL is recorded as https://duomo.firenze.it/it/scopri/museo-dell-opera-del-duomo/le-sale/sala-delle-navate/9250/giovanni-di-ambrogio-annunciazione[13].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's described at URL is recorded as https://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/skulptur-von-giovanni-d-ambrogio-finger-abgebrochen-fotostrecke-99978.html[14].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+137'}[15].
- Angel and Virgin Annunciate's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+141'}[16].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Created works include Giovanni d'Ambrogio[2], a sculptor[17], 1400–1499[18], of Florence[19], specialised in art of sculpture[20] and Jacopo della Quercia[3], a sculptor[21], 1374–1438[22], of Italy[23], specialised in art of sculpture[24].
Publication
Angel and Virgin Annunciate's genre is art of sculpture[6].
Material and Period
Angel and Virgin Annunciate is made of marble[7]. The location of it was Museo dell'Opera del Duomo[9].