Flight into Egypt

Summary

Flight into Egypt is a fresco painting^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Flight into Egypt is the creator of Giotto^[3].
• Flight into Egypt is located in Padua^[4].
• Flight into Egypt is in the country of Italy^[5].
• Flight into Egypt's instance of is recorded as fresco painting^[6].
• Flight into Egypt's commissioned by is recorded as Enrico degli Scrovegni^[7].
• Flight into Egypt is owned by Enrico degli Scrovegni^[8].
• Flight into Egypt is owned by Padua^[9].
• Flight into Egypt is associated with the Gothic art movement^[10].
• Flight into Egypt's genre is religious art^[11].
• Flight into Egypt's based on is recorded as Flight into Egypt^[12].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as Christ Child^[13].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as boy^[14].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as Mary^[15].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as woman^[16].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as Joseph^[17].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as man^[18].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as angel^[19].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as donkey^[20].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as caravan^[21].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as dress^[22].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as mountain^[23].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as tree^[24].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as sandal^[25].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as halo^[26].
• Flight into Egypt's depicts is recorded as sky^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Flight into Egypt's instance of is recorded as fresco painting^[6].

Origins

1305 marks the founding of Flight into Egypt^[28].

Use and Application

Flight into Egypt is part of Cycle of the Life of the Christ^[29].

Movements and Schools

Flight into Egypt is associated with the Gothic art movement^[10].

Why It Matters

Flight into Egypt has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]