Virgin and Child Enthroned with Saints and Bishop Painting
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Florentine school first half 15th century, the Virgin and child enthroned, adored by a saint and a bishop and two deacons, tempera and gold leaf with details on wood panel with engaged frame, 62 x 34.5 cm overall, including the engaged frame. Provenance: unidentified European collection, nineteenth century (heraldic red wax seal to the reverse)
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- Heraldic Decoration - Heraldic decoration on silver, glass, and porcelain refers to the use of coats of arms and other heraldic symbols as decorative motifs on these materials. Coats of arms were traditionally used to identify individuals, families, and institutions, and were often displayed on shields, banners, and other objects.
The heraldic decoration typically takes the form of engraved or etched designs that incorporate coats of arms or other heraldic symbols. Heraldic decoration on silver, glass, and porcelain has a long history, dating back to the medieval period when coats of arms were first used. During the Renaissance and Baroque periods, heraldic decoration on decorative objects became increasingly elaborate and ornate, with finely detailed designs that often incorporated intricate scrollwork, mythological figures, and other decorative motifs.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, heraldic decoration became particularly popular among the aristocracy and upper classes, who used these objects as symbols of their wealth and status.
This item has been included into following indexes:
- religious objects, Christian