Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)
painting by William Segar (c.1554–1633) (studio of), Northampton Museums & Art Gallery
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Summary
Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto) is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto) is the creator of William Segar[2].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s image is recorded as William Segar (c.1554-1633) (studio of) - Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto) - 1928-29.19 - Northampton Museum and Art Gallery.jpg[3].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s instance of is recorded as painting[4].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s genre is recorded as portrait[5].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s depicts is recorded as Christopher Hatton[6].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s made from material is recorded as oil paint[7].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s made from material is recorded as panel[8].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s collection is recorded as Northampton Museum and Art Gallery[9].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s inventory number is recorded as 1928-29.19[10].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s location is recorded as Northampton Museum and Art Gallery[11].
- +1581-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)[12].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s main subject is recorded as Christopher Hatton[13].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s title is recorded as Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)[14].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s Art UK artwork ID is recorded as sir-christopher-hatton-15401591-49991[15].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+96'}[16].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+72'}[17].
- Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto)'s copyright status is recorded as public domain[18].
Body
Works and Contributions
Sir Christopher Hatton (1540–1591) (recto) is the creator of William Segar[2].