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Deocarus Altar

Deocarus Altar Overall view

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Overall view


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Central shrine and predella

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Central shrine and predella


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Central shrine, above Christ between two messengers

Deocarus Altar

Info

vor 1437


Central shrine, above Christ between two messengers


photo 2014, Theo Noll

An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

Deocarus Altar Central shrine, below, Deocaruns between six messengers

Deocarus Altar

Info

vor 1437


Central shrine, below, Deocaruns between six messengers


photo 2014, Theo Noll

An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

Deocarus Altar Predella, „Portrait of Saint Deocarus“

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Predella, „Portrait of Saint Deocarus“


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Left shrine wing, Transfiguration of Christ between Moses and Elijah

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Left shrine wing, Transfiguration of Christ between Moses and Elijah


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Left shrine wing, Peter's miraculous catch of fish

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Left shrine wing, Peter's miraculous catch of fish


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nürnberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Left predella wing: Confession of Charlemagne and Death of Deocarus with a kneeling donor figure

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Left predella wing: Confession of Charlemagne and Death of Deocarus with a kneeling donor figure


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Right shrine wing, resurrection of Christ

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Right shrine wing, resurrection of Christ


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Rigth shrine wing below, last supper

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Rigth shrine wing below, last supper


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Right predella wing, left: veneration of the Deocarus relics and kneeling donor figure; right: scene of an intercession for the healing of eyesight

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Right predella wing, left: veneration of the Deocarus relics and kneeling donor figure; right: scene of an intercession for the healing of eyesight


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

Deocarus Altar Right predella wing, scene of a prayer for the healing of the eye

Deocarus Altar

vor 1437

Right predella wing, scene of a prayer for the healing of the eye


An anonymous work from the early 15th century, based on the 1317 donation of the relics of Saint Deocarus by Emperor Louis the Bavarian. Deocarus (also called Theutgar and Dietkar) was a hermit who came to the court of Charlemagne as a disciple of Alcuin, becoming his confessor. He founded the Benedictine monastery of Hasenried-Herrieden in 795. Deocarus was considered a helper in cases of eye ailments. The altarpiece was commissioned by Andreas and Margarethe Volckamer. It is a winged altarpiece with carved figures in a two-tiered shrine on a painted, hinged predella. The side panels of the predella and shrine are also painted. Neither the painter nor the carver is known. The work was completed before 1437. It exhibits high quality for its time. Dr. Pablo de la Riestra / November 2014 About the donors: Andreas Volckamer (d. 1437) married Margaretha (d. 1436), daughter of Georg Haller, in 1391. From 1406 to 1434, as city architect, he directed and supervised the city's building projects, including the restoration of the town hall in 1423/24. In 1436/37, he and his wife Margaretha donated the Deocarus altar in St. Lorenz Church and a silver shrine for the saint's relics. The latter was sold for 251 florins and melted down in 1811. In 1436, he donated the Othgar Chapel (Deocarus Chapel) above the sacristy in the Carthusian monastery.Feedback geben

Location: Nuremberg, St.Lorenz

photo 2014, Theo Noll

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A project of the Förderverein Kulturhistorisches Museum Nürnberg e.V. (Association for the Promotion of the Museum of Cultural History Nuremberg - registered association)

The Förderverein Kulturhistorisches Museum Nürnberg e.V. supports the establishment of a museum of cultural history in Nuremberg. In anticipation of this it presents selected works of Nuremberg art in digital form. The Association will be happy to welcome new members. You will find a declaration of membership on our website.

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