Animals Entering the Ark
tapestry from a set of The Story of Noah in Wawel Castle, Poland
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Animals Entering the Ark
Summary
Animals Entering the Ark is a tapestry[1].
Key Facts
- Animals Entering the Ark is the creator of Michiel Coxie[2].
- Animals Entering the Ark is the creator of Cornelis Floris II[3].
- Animals Entering the Ark is the creator of Cornelis Bos[4].
- Animals Entering the Ark is the creator of Pieter van Aelst the Younger[5].
- Animals Entering the Ark is located in Kraków[6].
- Animals Entering the Ark is in the country of Poland[7].
- Animals Entering the Ark's image is recorded as Wawel Arras Animals Entering the Ark.png[8].
- Animals Entering the Ark's instance of is recorded as tapestry[9].
- Animals Entering the Ark's instance of is recorded as wall hanging[10].
- Animals Entering the Ark's made from material is recorded as wool[11].
- Animals Entering the Ark's made from material is recorded as silk[12].
- Animals Entering the Ark's made from material is recorded as gold thread[13].
- Animals Entering the Ark's made from material is recorded as silver thread[14].
- Animals Entering the Ark's collection is recorded as Wawel Royal Castle National Art Collection[15].
- Animals Entering the Ark's inventory number is recorded as 9[16].
- Animals Entering the Ark's location is recorded as Wawel Castle[17].
- Animals Entering the Ark's part of is recorded as Story of Noah[18].
- Animals Entering the Ark's catalog code is recorded as 9[19].
- +1550-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Animals Entering the Ark[20].
- Animals Entering the Ark's main subject is recorded as Noah[21].
- Animals Entering the Ark's location of creation is recorded as Brussels[22].
- Animals Entering the Ark's series ordinal is recorded as 3[23].
- Animals Entering the Ark's fabrication method is recorded as tapestry weave[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Michiel Coxie[2], a painter[25], 1499–1585[26], of Habsburg Netherlands[27], specialised in visual arts[28]; Cornelis Floris II[3], an architect[29], 1514–1575[30], of Flanders[31]; Cornelis Bos[4], a printmaker[32], 1508–1555[33], of Netherlands[34], specialised in visual arts[35]; and Pieter van Aelst the Younger[5], a tapestry weaver[36].