Surprise at Calais
tapestry in the series Triumphs and Battles of Archduke Albert, in the Royal Palace of Madrid, Spain
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Surprise at Calais
Summary
Surprise at Calais is a tapestry[1].
Key Facts
- Surprise at Calais is the creator of Otto van Veen[2].
- Surprise at Calais is the creator of Jan Snellinck[3].
- Surprise at Calais is the creator of Martin Reymbouts[4].
- Surprise at Calais is located in Madrid[5].
- Surprise at Calais is in the country of Spain[6].
- Surprise at Calais's image is recorded as PM 080757 E Madrid n.jpg[7].
- Surprise at Calais's instance of is recorded as tapestry[8].
- Surprise at Calais's instance of is recorded as wall hanging[9].
- Surprise at Calais's manufacturer is recorded as Martin Reymbouts[10].
- Surprise at Calais's made from material is recorded as wool[11].
- Surprise at Calais's made from material is recorded as silk[12].
- Surprise at Calais's made from material is recorded as gold thread[13].
- Surprise at Calais's made from material is recorded as silver thread[14].
- Surprise at Calais's collection is recorded as Patrimonio Nacional[15].
- Surprise at Calais's inventory number is recorded as Inv. N. 10005712[16].
- Surprise at Calais's location is recorded as Royal Palace of Madrid[17].
- Surprise at Calais's part of is recorded as Triumphs and Battles of Archduke Albert[18].
- +1597-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Surprise at Calais[19].
- Surprise at Calais's main subject is recorded as Albert VII, Archduke of Austria[20].
- Surprise at Calais's described by source is recorded as Tapices flamencos en España[21].
- Surprise at Calais's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+355'}[22].
- Surprise at Calais's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+603'}[23].
- Surprise at Calais's fabrication method is recorded as tapestry weave[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Otto van Veen[2], a painter[25], 1556–1629[26], of Habsburg Netherlands[27], specialised in painting[28]; Jan Snellinck[3], a painter[29], 1548–1638[30], of Southern Netherlands[31]; and Martin Reymbouts[4].