Temptation of Christ

Summary

Temptation of Christ is a painting^[1].

Key Facts

• Temptation of Christ is the creator of Jacob de Wit^[2].
• Temptation of Christ is the creator of Peter Paul Rubens^[3].
• Temptation of Christ's religion is recorded as Christianity^[4].
• Temptation of Christ's image is recorded as Jacob de Wit - Temptation of Christ, D 1978 PG 428 16.jpg^[5].
• Temptation of Christ's instance of is recorded as painting^[6].
• Temptation of Christ's genre is recorded as religious art^[7].
• Temptation of Christ's based on is recorded as Temptation of Christ^[8].
• Temptation of Christ's depicts is recorded as man^[9].
• Temptation of Christ's depicts is recorded as Temptation of Jesus^[10].
• Temptation of Christ's made from material is recorded as watercolor paint^[11].
• Temptation of Christ's made from material is recorded as paper^[12].
• Temptation of Christ's collection is recorded as Courtauld Institute of Art^[13].
• Temptation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as D.1978.PG.428.16^[14].
• Temptation of Christ's location is recorded as Courtauld Institute of Art^[15].
• Temptation of Christ's part of is recorded as Set of 36 Watercolours after Rubens's Ceiling Paintings in the Jesuit Church, Antwerp^[16].
• Temptation of Christ's catalog code is recorded as 454a^[17].
• Temptation of Christ's catalog code is recorded as 6 (5)^[18].
• +1751-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Temptation of Christ^[19].
• Temptation of Christ's main subject is recorded as Temptation of Jesus^[20].
• Temptation of Christ's title is recorded as Temptation of Christ^[21].
• Temptation of Christ's Art UK artwork ID is recorded as temptation-of-christ-285625^[22].
• Temptation of Christ's different from is recorded as Temptation of Christ^[23].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Jacob de Wit^[2], a painter^[24], 1695–1754^[25], of Dutch Republic^[26] and Peter Paul Rubens^[3], a diplomat^[27], 1577–1640^[28], of Spanish Netherlands^[29].

Personal Life

Temptation of Christ's religion is recorded as Christianity^[4].