um 1620
Simultaneous representation of the suffering, death and burial of Christ
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2023, Theo Noll
um 1620
Detail View
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2018, Theo Noll
um 1620
In the background Golgotha, in front of it Mary Magdalene with an ointment vessel in her hands
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2018, Theo Noll
um 1620
In the background there is a landscape and a fantasy city, in front of it is Mary Magdalene with an ointment jar in her hands
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2023, Theo Noll
um 1620
People from left to right: probably Mary Cleophae, Mary in the blue robe, Joseph of Arimathea, John and Nicodemus with an ointment vessel
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2018, Theo Noll
um 1620
Below kneeling donor family with Charles III. Holzschuher (1423 - 80) and his wife Gertraud Gruber, who was married in 1447, as well as three married sons with the alliance coat of arms Holzschuher/Groland, Müntzer and Pühl.
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2018, Theo Noll
um 1620
Founder family, men's side: Charles III. as well as three married sons with alliance coats of arms Holzschuher/Groland, Müntzer and Pühl.
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2023, Theo Noll
um 1620
Founder family, women's side
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg, St. Sebald, pillar sVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
photo 2023, Theo Noll
um 1620
Comparison picture
photo 2023, Theo Noll
The plaque that is now in St. Sebald is vaguely attributed to the Nuremberg artist Georg Gärtner the Elder. Attributed to J. (1577–1654)1. It was probably created in 1620 as a replacement for the original Holzschuher Lamentation, which was then sold to the Nuremberg merchant Martin Peller. (...) In a manuscript by Wilhelm Kress von Kressenstein (1625), first published in 1877, it is mentioned that a copy was made "in 1622" when Holzschuher's Lamentation was sold to Martin Peller 2. (...) _______________________ 1 See Fedja Anzelewsky: Albrecht Dürer. The painterly work. Berlin 1971, p. 286. - In 2000, the Steinraths mistakenly attempted to identify the Sebalder panel as the first of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Dürer, while the painting in the Germanic National Museum was a copy made after 1520. See Felix J. F. Steinraths: Albrecht Dürer's memorial plaques from around 1500, Holzschuher epitaph - Glimm'sche Lamentation - Paumgartner Altar, state of research and open questions (Ars faciendi, vol. 9). Frankfurt am Main 2000, p. XVIII, p. 13, pp. 27–37 2 Hans Wilhelm Kreß von Kressenstein on Dürer [Author abbreviation: JEW]. In: Art Chronicle. Supplement to the magazine for fine arts, issue 1, 1877, columns 21–23. – F. Anzelewsky (note 3), p. 286. quoted from: The authorship and dating of the “Holzschuher Lamentation” by Albrecht Dürer and its relation to the panel with the same motif in Saint Sebald
Anne Fritschka, 2009Feedback gebenSeitenleisten
Location: Nuremberg: 1. St. Sebald, pillar sVI / 2. Rochuskapelle / 3. St. Sebald, pillar nVI
Design: Dürer, Rezeption
Realization: Gärtner (Gertner, Hortulanus), Georg (Jörg) d. J.
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