Heerberg altar

Summary

Heerberg altar is a winged altarpiece^[1].

Key Facts

• Heerberg altar is the creator of Bartholomäus Zeitblom^[2].
• Heerberg altar is the creator of Niklaus Weckmann^[3].
• Heerberg altar's image is recorded as Bartholomäus Zeitblom-Heerberger Altar-1086.jpg^[4].
• Heerberg altar's image is recorded as Landappbw 149403 1818 katholische Schlosskirche St. Michael, Reste des Heerberger Altars Untergröningen.jpg^[5].
• Heerberg altar's instance of is recorded as winged altarpiece^[6].
• Heerberg altar's collection is recorded as Staatsgalerie Stuttgart^[7].
• Heerberg altar's inventory number is recorded as L 42 a^[8].
• Heerberg altar's inventory number is recorded as L 42 b^[9].
• Heerberg altar's inventory number is recorded as L 42 c^[10].
• Heerberg altar's location is recorded as Heerberg church^[11].
• Heerberg altar's location is recorded as Staatsgalerie Stuttgart^[12].
• Heerberg altar's location is recorded as St. Michael^[13].
• Heerberg altar's Commons category is recorded as Heerberger Altar^[14].
• Heerberg altar's has part is recorded as Heerberg altar: Nativity of Jesus^[15].
• Heerberg altar's has part is recorded as Heerberg altar: Presentation of Jesus at the Temple^[16].
• Heerberg altar's has part is recorded as Heerberg altar: Self-portrait in tendrils^[17].
• Heerberg altar's has part is recorded as Heerberg altar: Three figures of Saints^[18].
• +1490-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Heerberg altar^[19].
• Heerberg altar's title is recorded as Heerberger Altar^[20].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Bartholomäus Zeitblom^[2], a painter^[21], 1460–1519^[22], of Holy Roman Empire^[23] and Niklaus Weckmann^[3], a sculptor^[24], 1450–1526^[25], of Germany^[26], specialised in art of sculpture^[27].