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Octavio Iqbal
Location: México Joined: 23 Jun 2019
Posts: 7
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Posted: Thu 02 Jan, 2020 8:07 pm Post subject: Help on identifiying the source of a work of art |
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In this image i can recognise the soldier being swiss papal guards, but im more curious about the mansucript or larger work of art it makes part of. Google image search gives no results ;(.
Attachment: 119.76 KB

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Anthony Clipsom
Location: YORKSHIRE, UK Joined: 27 Jul 2009
Posts: 361
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Posted: Fri 03 Jan, 2020 3:14 am Post subject: |
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| Quote: | | In this image i can recognise the soldier being swiss papal guards, but im more curious about the mansucript or larger work of art it makes part of. Google image search gives no results ;(. |
It's from the Waffenbuch of Hans Döring from 1544-45, according to John Waldman in Hafted Weapons in Medieval and Renaissance Europe.. The shield at the top is labelled Appenzell and the badge of this canton is a black bear today. I presume whichever source you found the image in identified these as papal guards but did not give the details of the image? I don't know if Doring makes this connection.
Incidentally, one curiosity of this image is the old man on the left is clealy equipped from an earlier time - the late 15th-beginning16th century. Presumably the reason for this is in Dörings text.
Anthony Clipsom
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Octavio Iqbal
Location: México Joined: 23 Jun 2019
Posts: 7
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Posted: Fri 03 Jan, 2020 9:57 am Post subject: |
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| Anthony Clipsom wrote: | | Quote: | | In this image i can recognise the soldier being swiss papal guards, but im more curious about the mansucript or larger work of art it makes part of. Google image search gives no results ;(. |
It's from the Waffenbuch of Hans Döring from 1544-45, according to John Waldman in Hafted Weapons in Medieval and Renaissance Europe.. The shield at the top is labelled Appenzell and the badge of this canton is a black bear today. I presume whichever source you found the image in identified these as papal guards but did not give the details of the image? I don't know if Doring makes this connection.
Incidentally, one curiosity of this image is the old man on the left is clealy equipped from an earlier time - the late 15th-beginning16th century. Presumably the reason for this is in Dörings text. |
Thanks man! This is exactly the info I was lookong for!
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