Saint Serapion
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Summary
Saint Serapion is a painting[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of painting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (184 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Saint Serapion is the creator of Francisco de Zurbarán[3].
- Saint Serapion's religion is recorded as Catholicism[4].
- Saint Serapion is in the country of Spain[5].
- Saint Serapion's instance of is recorded as painting[6].
- Saint Serapion is associated with the Baroque movement[7].
- Saint Serapion's genre is religious art[8].
- Saint Serapion is made of oil paint[9].
- Saint Serapion is made of canvas[10].
- Saint Serapion's collection is recorded as Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art[11].
- The location of Saint Serapion was Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art[12].
- Saint Serapion took place at Spain[13].
- The location of Saint Serapion was Seville[14].
- Saint Serapion's catalog code is recorded as 9[15].
- Saint Serapion's catalog code is recorded as 8[16].
- Saint Serapion's catalog code is recorded as 5[17].
- January 1, 1628 marks the founding of Saint Serapion[18].
- Saint Serapion's exhibition history is recorded as Bodies and Shadows: Caravaggio and his European followers[19].
- Saint Serapion's exhibition history is recorded as Zurbarán Exhibition on the Third Centennial of His Death[20].
- Saint Serapion's exhibition history is recorded as Zurbarán[21].
- Saint Serapion's exhibition history is recorded as Rembrandt-Velázquez[22].
- Saint Serapion's described by source is recorded as Zurbarán[23].
- Saint Serapion's title is recorded as The Martyrdom of Saint Serapion[24].
- Saint Serapion dates from the Baroque[25].
- Saint Serapion's copyright status is recorded as public domain[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Saint Serapion is the creator of Francisco de Zurbarán[3].
Publication
Saint Serapion's genre is religious art[8].
Subject and Themes
Saint Serapion is associated with the Baroque movement[7].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include oil paint[9] and canvas[10]. Saint Serapion dates from the Baroque[25]. Recorded location include Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art[12], Spain[13], and Seville[14].
Why It Matters
Saint Serapion ranks in the top 5% of painting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (184 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]