The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ

Summary

The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ is a woodcut print^[1].

Key Facts

• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ is the creator of The Lamentation of Christ — creator (P170): Albrecht Dürer^[2].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's instance of is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — instance of (P31): woodcut print^[3].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's instance of is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — instance of (P31): print^[4].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ is associated with the The Lamentation of Christ — movement (P135): German Renaissance movement^[5].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's genre is The Lamentation of Christ — genre (P136): religious art^[6].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's based on is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — based on (P144): New Testament^[7].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ followed The Lamentation of Christ — follows (P155): The Large Passion: The Crucifixion^[8].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ was followed by The Lamentation of Christ — followed by (P156): The Entombment^[9].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's part of the series is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — part of the series (P179): Great Passion^[10].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's depicts is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — depicts (P180): Jesus Christ^[11].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum^[12].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Metropolitan Museum of Art^[13].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): National Gallery of Art^[14].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Albertina^[15].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Prints in the National Gallery of Art^[16].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Rosenwald Collection^[17].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Chester Beatty Library^[18].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's collection is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — collection (P195): Cleveland Museum of Art^[19].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as 17.37.82^[20].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as 19.73.151^[21].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as 1943.3.3622^[22].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as 1950-30-10^[23].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as 1975.653.20^[24].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as 1980.45.456.cc^[25].
• The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's inventory number is recorded as WEp 0035^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ is the creator of The Lamentation of Christ — creator (P170): Albrecht Dürer^[2].

Publication

The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's genre is The Lamentation of Christ — genre (P136): religious art^[6]. Its part of the series is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — part of the series (P179): Great Passion^[10].

Subject and Themes

The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ's main subject is The Lamentation of Christ — main subject (P921): Lamentation of Christ^[27]. It is associated with the The Lamentation of Christ — movement (P135): German Renaissance movement^[5]. Its part of the series is recorded as The Lamentation of Christ — part of the series (P179): Great Passion^[10].

Adaptations and Inspiration

The Great Passion: The Lamentation of Christ followed The Lamentation of Christ — follows (P155): The Large Passion: The Crucifixion^[8]. It was followed by The Lamentation of Christ — followed by (P156): The Entombment^[9].

Material and Period

Recorded location include The Lamentation of Christ — location (P276): National Gallery of Art^[28] and The Lamentation of Christ — location (P276): Cleveland Museum of Art^[29].