Justitia
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Justitia
Summary
Justitia is a painting[1]. Justitia ranks in the top 7% of painting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Justitia is the creator of Carl Spitzweg[3].
- Justitia's image is recorded as Carl Spitzweg - Das Auge des Gesetzes (Justitia) - 1857.jpg[4].
- Justitia's instance of is recorded as painting[5].
- Justitia's movement is recorded as Romanticism[6].
- Justitia's genre is recorded as allegory[7].
- Justitia's genre is recorded as satire[8].
- Justitia's depicts is recorded as justice[9].
- Justitia's depicts is recorded as statue[10].
- Justitia's depicts is recorded as building[11].
- Justitia's depicts is recorded as column[12].
- Justitia's depicts is recorded as paper[13].
- Justitia's depicts is recorded as soldier[14].
- Justitia's made from material is recorded as oil paint[15].
- Justitia's made from material is recorded as canvas[16].
- Justitia's collection is recorded as Führermuseum[17].
- Justitia's collection is recorded as Munich Central Collecting Point[18].
- Justitia's collection is recorded as Art collection of the Federal Republic of Germany[19].
- Justitia's inventory number is recorded as 0062[20].
- Justitia's inventory number is recorded as 9629[21].
- Justitia's location is recorded as Führermuseum[22].
- Justitia's location is recorded as Munich Central Collecting Point[23].
- Justitia's Commons category is recorded as Carl Spitzweg - Das Auge des Gesetzes (Justitia)[24].
- +1857-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Justitia[25].
- Justitia's significant event is recorded as Nazi plunder[26].
- Justitia's significant event is recorded as restitution of Nazi-looted art[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Justitia is the creator of Carl Spitzweg[3].
Why It Matters
Justitia ranks in the top 7% of painting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6 views/month).[2] Justitia is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]