Saint George
painting by Carlo Crivelli in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Saint George
Summary
Saint George is a painting[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Saint George is the creator of Carlo Crivelli[3].
- Saint George's religion is recorded as Christianity[4].
- Saint George's instance of is recorded as painting[5].
- Saint George's maintained by is recorded as European Paintings[6].
- Saint George is owned by Joseph Fesch[7].
- Saint George's genre is religious art[8].
- Saint George's based on is recorded as Saint George and the Dragon[9].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as Saint George[10].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as body armor[11].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as spear[12].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as contrapposto[13].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as blond hair[14].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as waist-length hair[15].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as dragon[16].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as akimbo[17].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as man[18].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as armor[19].
- Saint George's depicts is recorded as background[20].
- Saint George is made of tempera[21].
- Saint George is made of gold[22].
- Saint George is made of panel[23].
- Saint George is made of pannel[24].
- Saint George's collection is recorded as Metropolitan Museum of Art[25].
- Saint George's inventory number is recorded as 05.41.2[26].
- The location of Saint George was Metropolitan Museum of Art[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Saint George is the creator of Carlo Crivelli[3].
Publication
Saint George's genre is religious art[8]. It is part of Porto San Giorgio Polyptych[28].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include Saint George and the Dragon[29] and it[30].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include tempera[21], gold[22], panel[23], and pannel[24]. The location of Saint George was Metropolitan Museum of Art[27].
Why It Matters
Saint George is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]