Pedro I (3)
work of the Museu Histórico Nacional's collection
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Pedro I (3)
Summary
Pedro I (3) is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Pedro I (3) is the creator of Manuel de Araújo Porto-Alegre[2].
- Pedro I (3)'s instance of is recorded as painting[3].
- Pedro I (3)'s genre is portrait[4].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as emperor[5].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Order of Pedro I[6].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Imperial Order of the Southern Cross[7].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Independence of Brazil[8].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Order of Charles III[9].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa[10].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Hofburg Palace[11].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Pedro I of Brazil[12].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as First Empire of Brazil[13].
- Pedro I (3)'s depicts is recorded as Quinta da Boa Vista[14].
- Pedro I (3) is made of oil paint[15].
- Pedro I (3) is made of canvas[16].
- Pedro I (3)'s collection is recorded as Museu Histórico Nacional collection[17].
- Pedro I (3)'s inventory number is recorded as 465[18].
- The location of Pedro I (3) was National Historical Museum[19].
- 1826 marks the founding of Pedro I (3)[20].
- Pedro I (3)'s exhibition history is recorded as Q61740133[21].
- Pedro I (3)'s significant event is recorded as transfer[22].
- Pedro I (3)'s main subject is Pedro I of Brazil[23].
- Pedro I (3)'s location of creation is recorded as Brazil[24].
- Pedro I (3)'s height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+141.00'}[25].
- Pedro I (3)'s width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+123.00'}[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Pedro I (3) is the creator of Manuel de Araújo Porto-Alegre[2].
Publication
Pedro I (3)'s genre is portrait[4].
Subject and Themes
Pedro I (3)'s main subject is Pedro I of Brazil[23].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include oil paint[15] and canvas[16]. The location of Pedro I (3) was National Historical Museum[19].