Falkenstein Altar

Summary

Falkenstein Altar is an altarpiece^[1].

Key Facts

• Falkenstein Altar is the creator of Master of Messkirch^[2].
• Falkenstein Altar's instance of is recorded as altarpiece^[3].
• Falkenstein Altar's instance of is recorded as polyptych^[4].
• Falkenstein Altar's instance of is recorded as reredos^[5].
• Falkenstein Altar is owned by House of Fürstenberg^[6].
• Falkenstein Altar is owned by Werner von Haxthausen^[7].
• Falkenstein Altar is owned by Hermann Dietrich Dominikus Brenken^[8].
• Falkenstein Altar is owned by Staatsgalerie Stuttgart^[9].
• Falkenstein Altar is owned by Würth Collection^[10].
• Falkenstein Altar's genre is religious art^[11].
• Falkenstein Altar is made of softwood^[12].
• Falkenstein Altar is made of tempera^[13].
• Falkenstein Altar's collection is recorded as Staatsgalerie Stuttgart^[14].
• Falkenstein Altar's collection is recorded as Würth Collection^[15].
• Falkenstein Altar's inventory number is recorded as 1760, 1761^[16].
• Falkenstein Altar's inventory number is recorded as 15605/1-5^[17].
• Falkenstein Altar took place at Feuerthalen^[18].
• Falkenstein Altar took place at Schloss Donaueschingen^[19].
• Falkenstein Altar took place at Fürstenberg Collection^[20].
• Falkenstein Altar took place at Johanniterkirche^[21].
• Falkenstein Altar's Commons category is recorded as Falkensteiner Altar^[22].
• Falkenstein Altar comprises Saint George^[23].
• Falkenstein Altar comprises Virgin and Child with Saint Anne and other female patrons^[24].
• Falkenstein Altar comprises Erasmus of Formia^[25].
• Falkenstein Altar comprises Saint Christopher^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Falkenstein Altar is the creator of Master of Messkirch^[2].

Publication

Falkenstein Altar's genre is religious art^[11].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include softwood^[12] and tempera^[13]. Recorded location include Feuerthalen^[18], Schloss Donaueschingen^[19], Fürstenberg Collection^[20], and Johanniterkirche^[21].