Saint Christopher

Summary

Saint Christopher is a painting^[1].

Key Facts

• Saint Christopher is the creator of Master of Messkirch^[2].
• Saint Christopher's religion is recorded as Christianity^[3].
• Saint Christopher's image is recorded as Meister von Meßkirch-Falkensteiner Altar-Der Heilige Christopherus-WUS04364.jpg^[4].
• Saint Christopher's instance of is recorded as painting^[5].
• Saint Christopher's commissioned by is recorded as Johannes Werner von Zimmern der Jüngere^[6].
• Saint Christopher's commissioned by is recorded as Gottfried Werner von Zimmern^[7].
• Saint Christopher's owned by is recorded as Zimmern^[8].
• Saint Christopher's owned by is recorded as Helfenstein^[9].
• Saint Christopher's owned by is recorded as House of Fürstenberg^[10].
• Saint Christopher's owned by is recorded as Würth Collection^[11].
• Saint Christopher's genre is recorded as religious art^[12].
• Saint Christopher's depicts is recorded as Saint Christopher^[13].
• Saint Christopher's made from material is recorded as soft wood^[14].
• Saint Christopher's made from material is recorded as panel^[15].
• Saint Christopher's collection is recorded as Würth Collection^[16].
• Saint Christopher's collection is recorded as Fürstenberg Collection^[17].
• Saint Christopher's inventory number is recorded as 15605/1^[18].
• Saint Christopher's inventory number is recorded as 84^[19].
• Saint Christopher's location is recorded as Johanniterkirche^[20].
• Saint Christopher's location is recorded as Burg Falkenstein^[21].
• Saint Christopher's location is recorded as Wildenstein Castle^[22].
• Saint Christopher's location is recorded as Fürstenberg Collection^[23].
• Saint Christopher's part of is recorded as Falkenstein Altar^[24].
• Saint Christopher's Commons category is recorded as Falkensteiner Altar^[25].
• +1530-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Saint Christopher^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Saint Christopher is the creator of Master of Messkirch^[2].

Personal Life

Saint Christopher's religion is recorded as Christianity^[3].