Ecce Homo

Summary

Ecce Homo is a painting^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Ecce Homo is the creator of Hieronymus Bosch^[3].
• Ecce Homo's religion is recorded as Christianity^[4].
• Ecce Homo's instance of is recorded as painting^[5].
• Ecce Homo is associated with the Early Netherlandish painting movement^[6].
• Ecce Homo's genre is religious art^[7].
• Ecce Homo's depicts is recorded as Jesus Christ^[8].
• Ecce Homo's depicts is recorded as man^[9].
• Ecce Homo is made of oak panel^[10].
• Ecce Homo is made of oil paint^[11].
• Ecce Homo is made of mixed technique^[12].
• Ecce Homo's collection is recorded as Städel Museum^[13].
• Ecce Homo's inventory number is recorded as 1577^[14].
• The location of Ecce Homo was Städel Museum^[15].
• Ecce Homo is part of Ecce Homo Triptych^[16].
• Ecce Homo's Commons category is recorded as Ecce Homo by Hieronymus Bosch^[17].
• Ecce Homo's catalog code is recorded as 137^[18].
• Ecce Homo's catalog code is recorded as 77^[19].
• 1495 marks the founding of Ecce Homo^[20].
• 1490 marks the founding of Ecce Homo^[21].
• Ecce Homo's exhibition history is recorded as Exposition des primitifs flamands à Bruges^[22].
• Ecce Homo's exhibition history is recorded as Jheronimus Bosch - Visions of genius^[23].
• Ecce Homo's main subject is Ecce Homo^[24].
• Ecce Homo's described at URL is recorded as http://www.staedelmuseum.de/en/collection/ecce-homo-ca-1500^[25].
• Ecce Homo's described at URL is recorded as https://sammlung.staedelmuseum.de/en/work/ecce-homo^[26].
• Ecce Homo's described at URL is recorded as https://staedelmuseum.de/go/ds/1577^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Ecce Homo is the creator of Hieronymus Bosch^[3].

Publication

Ecce Homo's genre is religious art^[7]. It is part of Ecce Homo Triptych^[16].

Subject and Themes

Ecce Homo's main subject is it^[24]. It is associated with the Early Netherlandish painting movement^[6].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include oak panel^[10], oil paint^[11], and mixed technique^[12]. Ecce Homo took place at Städel Museum^[15].

Why It Matters

Ecce Homo has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]