Glorification of Mars
tapestry by Reydams-Leyniers workshop after a design by Jan Van Orley and Augustin Coppens
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Summary
Glorification of Mars is a tapestry[1].
Key Facts
- Glorification of Mars is the creator of Urbanus Leyniers[2].
- Glorification of Mars is the creator of Hendrik Reydams (II)[3].
- Glorification of Mars is the creator of Daniël Leyniers[4].
- Glorification of Mars is the creator of Jan van Orley[5].
- Glorification of Mars is the creator of Augustin Coppens[6].
- Glorification of Mars's image is recorded as Glorification of Mars.jpg[7].
- Glorification of Mars's instance of is recorded as tapestry[8].
- Glorification of Mars's manufacturer is recorded as Reydams-Leyniers workshop[9].
- Glorification of Mars's manufacturer is recorded as Hendrik Reydams (II)[10].
- Glorification of Mars's manufacturer is recorded as Urbanus Leyniers[11].
- Glorification of Mars's manufacturer is recorded as Daniël Leyniers[12].
- Glorification of Mars's depicts is recorded as horse[13].
- Glorification of Mars's depicts is recorded as tree[14].
- Glorification of Mars's made from material is recorded as wool[15].
- Glorification of Mars's made from material is recorded as silk[16].
- Glorification of Mars's collection is recorded as Museum of Fine Arts Ghent (MSK)[17].
- Glorification of Mars's inventory number is recorded as 1994-F-1[18].
- Glorification of Mars's location is recorded as Museum of Fine Arts Ghent (MSK)[19].
- Glorification of Mars's designed by is recorded as Jan van Orley[20].
- Glorification of Mars's designed by is recorded as Augustin Coppens[21].
- Glorification of Mars's part of is recorded as Glorification of the Gods[22].
- 1717 marks the founding of Glorification of Mars[23].
- Glorification of Mars's fabrication method is recorded as tapestry weave[24].
- Glorification of Mars's MSK Gent work PID is recorded as 1994-F-1[25].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Urbanus Leyniers[2], a tapestry weaver[26], 1674–1747[27]; Hendrik Reydams (II)[3], a tapestry weaver[28], 1650–1719[29]; Daniël Leyniers[4], a tapestry weaver[30], 1705–1770[31]; Jan van Orley[5], a painter[32], 1665–1735[33], of Habsburg Netherlands[34]; and Augustin Coppens[6], a painter[35], 1668–1740[36].