Q137706103
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Q137706103
Summary
Q137706103 is a medallion[1].
Key Facts
- Q137706103 is the creator of Bertrand Andrieu[2].
- Q137706103 is the creator of Vivant Denon[3].
- Q137706103 is the creator of Henri François Brandt[4].
- Q137706103's image is recorded as 1812 Dominique-Vivant Denon, Bertrand Andrieu, Henri François Brandt médaille L’aigle française sur le Borysthène, Musée du Louvre, revers.jpg[5].
- Q137706103's instance of is recorded as medallion[6].
- Q137706103's owned by is recorded as French State[7].
- Q137706103's made from material is recorded as bronze[8].
- Q137706103's collection is recorded as Department of Decorative Arts of the Louvre[9].
- Q137706103's inventory number is recorded as OAP 2445[10].
- Q137706103's Commons category is recorded as L'aigle française sur le Borysthène (1812)[11].
- Q137706103's country of origin is recorded as France[12].
- +1812-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Q137706103[13].
- Q137706103's main subject is recorded as French invasion of Russia[14].
- Q137706103's main subject is recorded as Napoleon[15].
- Q137706103's main subject is recorded as Dnieper[16].
- Q137706103's location of creation is recorded as Paris[17].
- Q137706103's location of creation is recorded as France[18].
- Q137706103's title is recorded as L’aigle française sur le Borysthène[19].
- Q137706103's inscription is recorded as NAPOLEON EMP. ET ROI.Signé : ANDRIEU F. / DENON DIR[T][20].
- Q137706103's inscription is recorded as L’AIGLE FRANCAISE / SUR LE BORYSTHENE / M. DCCCXII.[21].
- Q137706103's inscription is recorded as DENON. D. BRANDT. F.[22].
- Q137706103's diameter is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174789', 'amount': '+41.1'}[23].
- Q137706103's copyright status is recorded as public domain[24].
- Q137706103's Louvre Museum ARK ID is recorded as 010455062[25].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Bertrand Andrieu[2], a sculptor[26], 1761–1822[27], of France[28]; Vivant Denon[3], an art historian[29], 1747–1825[30], of France[31], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[32], specialised in erotic art[33]; and Henri François Brandt[4], a medalist[34], 1789–1845[35], of Switzerland[36], awarded the Prix de Rome[37].