St. Jerome in His Study
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Summary
St. Jerome in His Study is a copper engraving print[1]. It draws 1,374 Wikipedia views per month (copper engraving print category, ranking #2 of 7).[2]
Key Facts
- Creator: Albrecht Dürer[3]
- Instance of: print[4]
- Movement: German Renaissance[5]
- Genre: religious painting[6]
- Depicts: Jerome[7], chair[8], dog[9], skull[10], lion[11], hourglass[12], table[13], pumpkin[14], True Cross[15]
- Made from material: laid paper[16], engraving[17]
- Collection: Chester Beatty Library[18], Städel Museum[19], Prints in the National Gallery of Art[20], Rosenwald Collection[21], Cleveland Museum of Art[22], Israel Museum[23], National Gallery Prague[24], Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe[25]
- Inventory number: WEp 0076[26], 31371[27], 1949.1.11[28], 1943.3.3524[29], 1972.29[30], 219760[31], 1989.232[32], 19.73.68[33], 20.46.27[34], 33.79.8[35], 68.793.28[36], 1973.8.10[37]
- Location: Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe[38], Chester Beatty Library[39], National Gallery of Art[40], Israel Museum[41], Cleveland Museum of Art[42]
- Part of: Meisterstiche[43]
- Commons category: Saint Jerome in his study by Dürer[44]
- Country of origin: Germany[45]
- Catalog code: 60 (Grav. Cuivre)[46]
- Inception: January 1, 1514[47]
- Described at URL: https://museums.gov.il/he/items/Pages/ItemCard.aspx?IdItem=ICMS_IMJ_219760[48], https://clevelandart.org/art/1989.232[49], https://clevelandart.org/art/1972.29[50]
- Described by source: Q124884583[51]
- Title: Saint Jerome in His Study[52], St. Jerome in his Study[53]
- Height: 244 millimetre[54], 249 millimetre[55]
- Width: 187 millimetre[56], 191 millimetre[57]
- Fabrication method: engraving process[58]
- Derivative work: St. Jerome in His Study[59]
- IIIF manifest URL: https://www.nga.gov/api/v1/iiif/presentation/manifest.json?cultObj:id=35095[60], https://www.nga.gov/api/v1/iiif/presentation/manifest.json?cultObj:id=6642[61]
- Copyright status: public domain[62]
Why It Matters
St. Jerome in His Study has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[63] It is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[64]