Jupiter and Lycaon
painting by Jan Cossiers
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Jupiter and Lycaon
Summary
Jupiter and Lycaon is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Jupiter and Lycaon is the creator of Jan Cossiers[2].
- Jupiter and Lycaon is the creator of Peter Paul Rubens[3].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's image is recorded as Jan Cossiers - Júpiter y Licaón.jpg[4].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's instance of is recorded as painting[5].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's genre is recorded as mythological painting[6].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's depicts is recorded as Jupiter and Lycaon[7].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's made from material is recorded as oil paint[8].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's made from material is recorded as canvas[9].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's collection is recorded as Museo del Prado[10].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's inventory number is recorded as P001463[11].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's location is recorded as Museo del Prado[12].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's RKDimages ID is recorded as 248152[13].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as [¿]s.n.[?][14].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as 117[15].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as 1029[16].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as s. n.[17].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as 403[18].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as 1295[19].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as 1108[20].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's catalog code is recorded as 35[21].
- +1650-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Jupiter and Lycaon[22].
- +1636-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Jupiter and Lycaon[23].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's depicts Iconclass notation is recorded as 97[24].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's depicts Iconclass notation is recorded as 92B141[25].
- Jupiter and Lycaon's title is recorded as Jupiter en Lycaon (Ovidius, Metamorfosen, I, 207-243)[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Jan Cossiers[2], a painter[27], 1600–1671[28], of Habsburg Netherlands[29], specialised in painting[30] and Peter Paul Rubens[3], a diplomat[31], 1577–1640[32], of Spanish Netherlands[33].