around 1484
Total view
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Upper half of the epitaph
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Lower half of the epitaph
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Cross with inscription, on the left Dismas, on the right Gismas
photo 2017,
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
around 1484
Detail Dismas, in the background rock tomb
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Detail Dismas, in the background rock tomb and castle
photo 2017, Theo Noll
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
around 1484
Detail Dismas, below John, in the background the dead body is carried to its grave
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Detail Gismas
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Detail Gismas with Imperial City and countryside
photo 2017, Theo Noll
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
around 1484
Detail Gismas with group of men, on the left edge Christ Resurrected on his way to the Imperial City
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Group of men, in the centre Joseph of Arimathia, on his right Nicodemus
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Lamentation group, on the left Mother Mary, next to her the three Marys: Salome,Kleophas and Magdalene with the oil jar. Unknown mourning figure in the background. On the left at the bottom figure of the founder Keyper
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
photo 2017, Theo Noll
around 1484
Lamentation group
photo 2017, Theo Noll
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
around 1484
Christ´s feet
photo 2017, Theo Noll
“The lamentation over the dead Christ“ was originally intended for the Dominican Church (compare the composition to the one of the Peringdörffer Altar – see the respective article). Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church
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