Design for an altar lectern
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Design for an altar lectern
Summary
Design for an altar lectern is a drawing[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Design for an altar lectern is the creator of Michel Verberckt[3].
- Design for an altar lectern's instance of is recorded as drawing[4].
- Design for an altar lectern's instance of is recorded as design[5].
- Design for an altar lectern is owned by Heritage Fund[6].
- Design for an altar lectern's genre is drawing[7].
- Design for an altar lectern is made of brown ink[8].
- Design for an altar lectern is made of paper[9].
- Design for an altar lectern's collection is recorded as Collection Van Herck[10].
- Design for an altar lectern's collection is recorded as Heritage Fund[11].
- Design for an altar lectern's collection is recorded as Museum Plantin-Moretus[12].
- Design for an altar lectern's collection is recorded as King Baudouin Foundation[13].
- Design for an altar lectern's inventory number is recorded as CVH 365/6[14].
- Design for an altar lectern's inventory number is recorded as CVH.0365.006[15].
- Design for an altar lectern took place at Museum Plantin-Moretus[16].
- Design for an altar lectern is part of Collection Van Herck[17].
- January 1, 1706 marks the founding of Design for an altar lectern[18].
- Design for an altar lectern's catalog is recorded as Drawings from the 17th and 18th centuries. The Van Herck collection[19].
- Design for an altar lectern's described at URL is recorded as http://vanherck.collectionkbf.be/nl/Ontwerp-voor-een-altaarlezenaar[20].
- Design for an altar lectern's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174789', 'amount': '+145'}[21].
- Design for an altar lectern dates from the 18th century[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Design for an altar lectern is the creator of Michel Verberckt[3].
Publication
Design for an altar lectern's genre is drawing[7]. It is part of Collection Van Herck[17].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include brown ink[8] and paper[9]. Design for an altar lectern dates from the 18th century[22]. The location of it was Museum Plantin-Moretus[16].
Why It Matters
Design for an altar lectern is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]