Pfalzgräfin Susanna

Summary

Pfalzgräfin Susanna is a tapestry^[1].

Key Facts

• Pfalzgräfin Susanna is the creator of Peter Gertner^[2].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna is the creator of Jan de Roy the Elder^[3].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's image is recorded as Schlossmuseum Neuburg-Teppiche-Pfalzgräfin Susanna DSC6238.jpg^[4].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's instance of is recorded as tapestry^[5].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's owned by is recorded as Schloss Neuburg (Bayern)^[6].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's genre is recorded as tapestry^[7].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's genre is recorded as portrait^[8].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's depicts is recorded as Susanna of Bavaria^[9].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's made from material is recorded as wool^[10].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's made from material is recorded as silk^[11].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's made from material is recorded as metal-wrapped thread^[12].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's made from material is recorded as metal-wrapped thread^[13].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's collection is recorded as Historischer Verein Neuburg^[14].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's inventory number is recorded as T 373^[15].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's location is recorded as Schloss Neuburg (Bayern)^[16].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's part of is recorded as Neuburger Bildnisteppiche^[17].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's country of origin is recorded as Habsburg Netherlands^[18].
• +1533-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Pfalzgräfin Susanna^[19].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's described at URL is recorded as http://www.hdbg.de/bildteppiche/teppiche/teppich_pfalzgraefin-susanna.htm^[20].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's location of creation is recorded as Flanders^[21].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's location of creation is recorded as Brussels^[22].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's title is recorded as Pfalzgräfin Susanna^[23].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+420'}^[24].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+320'}^[25].
• Pfalzgräfin Susanna's fabrication method is recorded as weaving^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Peter Gertner^[2], a painter^[27], 1501–1541^[28], of Germany^[29] and Jan de Roy the Elder^[3].