Heerberg altar
winged altarpiece from the pilgrimage church on the Heerberg near Laufen, today in the Staatsgalerie Stuttgart and in the church of Schloss Untergröningen, Germany
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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].