Melencolia I

Summary

Melencolia I is a copper engraving print^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Melencolia I is the creator of Albrecht Dürer^[3].
• Melencolia I's instance of is recorded as copper engraving print^[4].
• Melencolia I's instance of is recorded as engraving^[5].
• Melencolia I's instance of is recorded as print^[6].
• Melencolia I's maintained by is recorded as Drawings and Prints^[7].
• Melencolia I is associated with the German Renaissance movement^[8].
• Melencolia I is associated with the Northern Renaissance movement^[9].
• Melencolia I's genre is allegory^[10].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as angel^[11].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as putto^[12].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as sighthound^[13].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as weighing scale^[14].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as compass^[15].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as hourglass^[16].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as ladder^[17].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as magic square^[18].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as truncated triangular trapezohedron^[19].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as bell^[20].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as hammer^[21].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as saw^[22].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as nail^[23].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as plank^[24].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as plane^[25].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as sphere^[26].
• Melencolia I's depicts is recorded as landscape^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Melencolia I is the creator of Albrecht Dürer^[3].

Publication

Melencolia I's genre is allegory^[10].

Subject and Themes

Movements include German Renaissance^[8] and Northern Renaissance^[9].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include engraving^[28], laid paper^[29], and stone burin^[30].

Why It Matters

Melencolia I has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[31]