Virgin of the Sea
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Virgin of the Sea
Summary
Virgin of the Sea is a painting[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Virgin of the Sea is the creator of Sandro Botticelli[3].
- Virgin of the Sea's religion is recorded as Christianity[4].
- Virgin of the Sea is located in Florence[5].
- Virgin of the Sea is in the country of Italy[6].
- Virgin of the Sea's image is recorded as Botticelli, madonna del Mare.jpg[7].
- Virgin of the Sea's instance of is recorded as painting[8].
- Virgin of the Sea's movement is recorded as Early Renaissance[9].
- Virgin of the Sea's genre is recorded as religious art[10].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as woman[11].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as Christ Child[12].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as boy[13].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as Mary[14].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as mother[15].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as Madonna and Child[16].
- Virgin of the Sea's depicts is recorded as Jesus Christ[17].
- Virgin of the Sea's made from material is recorded as oil paint[18].
- Virgin of the Sea's made from material is recorded as panel[19].
- Virgin of the Sea's made from material is recorded as tempera[20].
- Virgin of the Sea's made from material is recorded as plaster[21].
- Virgin of the Sea's collection is recorded as Galleria dell'Accademia[22].
- Virgin of the Sea's inventory number is recorded as Inv. 1890: 8456[23].
- Virgin of the Sea's location is recorded as Galleria dell'Accademia[24].
- Virgin of the Sea's location is recorded as Santa Felicita[25].
- Virgin of the Sea's location is recorded as Nave of Santa Felicita[26].
- +1477-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Virgin of the Sea[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Virgin of the Sea is the creator of Sandro Botticelli[3].
Personal Life
Virgin of the Sea's religion is recorded as Christianity[4].
Why It Matters
Virgin of the Sea has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]