Utensili de Camacani
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Utensili de Camacani
Summary
Utensili de Camacani is a print[1].
Key Facts
- Utensili de Camacani is the creator of Sigismondo Gallina[2].
- Utensili de Camacani is the creator of Giulio Ferrario[3].
- Utensili de Camacani is the creator of Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied[4].
- Utensili de Camacani is the creator of Giulio Ferrario[5].
- Utensili de Camacani's image is recorded as Utensili de Camacani, da Coleção Brasiliana Iconográfica.jpg[6].
- Utensili de Camacani's instance of is recorded as print[7].
- Utensili de Camacani's genre is recorded as watercolor paint[8].
- Utensili de Camacani's depicts is recorded as scientific illustration[9].
- Utensili de Camacani's depicts is recorded as ethnography[10].
- Utensili de Camacani's made from material is recorded as paper[11].
- Utensili de Camacani's collection is recorded as Pinacoteca de São Paulo[12].
- Utensili de Camacani's collection is recorded as Fundação Estudar collection[13].
- Utensili de Camacani's collection is recorded as Brasiliana Iconográfica[14].
- Utensili de Camacani's inventory number is recorded as PINA07054[15].
- Utensili de Camacani's part of is recorded as Q59420769[16].
- Utensili de Camacani's country of origin is recorded as Italy[17].
- +1821-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Utensili de Camacani[18].
- Utensili de Camacani's described at URL is recorded as https://www.brasilianaiconografica.art.br/obras/20054/utensili-de-camacani[19].
- Utensili de Camacani's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+31.5'}[20].
- Utensili de Camacani's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+27.7'}[21].
- Utensili de Camacani's fabrication method is recorded as watercolor[22].
- Utensili de Camacani's fabrication method is recorded as intaglio printing[23].
- Utensili de Camacani's Brasiliana Iconográfica ID is recorded as 20054[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Sigismondo Gallina[2], a draftsperson[25], b. 1800[26]; Giulio Ferrario[3], a librarian[27], 1767–1847[28], specialised in library science[29]; and Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied[4], an explorer[30], 1782–1867[31], of Kingdom of Prussia[32], specialised in ethnology[33].