Jupiter and Danaë

Summary

Jupiter and Danaë is a painting^[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Jupiter and Danaë is the creator of Joachim Wtewael^[3].
• Jupiter and Danaë's instance of is recorded as painting^[4].
• Jupiter and Danaë is owned by French State^[5].
• Jupiter and Danaë's genre is mythological painting^[6].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as bow^[7].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as quiver^[8].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as bedroom^[9].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as Danaë^[10].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as spinning^[11].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as Jupiter^[12].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as bed^[13].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as nudity^[14].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as gold^[15].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as fear^[16].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as putto^[17].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as old age^[18].
• Jupiter and Danaë's depicts is recorded as beatific vision^[19].
• Jupiter and Danaë is made of oil paint^[20].
• Jupiter and Danaë is made of copper^[21].
• Jupiter and Danaë's collection is recorded as Department of Paintings of the Louvre^[22].
• Jupiter and Danaë's inventory number is recorded as RF 1979-23^[23].
• Jupiter and Danaë's inventory number is recorded as RF 1979 23^[24].
• The location of Jupiter and Danaë was Room 808^[25].
• Jupiter and Danaë's Commons category is recorded as Jupiter and Danaë - Joachim Wtewael - Louvre RF 1979-23^[26].
• January 1, 1587 marks the founding of Jupiter and Danaë^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Jupiter and Danaë is the creator of Joachim Wtewael^[3].

Publication

Jupiter and Danaë's genre is mythological painting^[6].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include oil paint^[20] and copper^[21]. The location of Jupiter and Danaë was Room 808^[25].

Why It Matters

Jupiter and Danaë is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]