Frans Francken the Younger
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Frans Francken the Younger
Summary
Frans Francken the Younger is a human[1]. His place of birth was Antwerp[2]. He was born on January 1, 1581[3]. He passed away in Antwerp[4]. He died on May 6, 1642[5]. He worked as a painter[6]. He has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7]
Key Facts
- Frans Francken the Younger's place of birth was Antwerp[2].
- Frans Francken the Younger died in Antwerp[4].
- Frans Francken the Younger was born on January 1, 1581[3].
- Frans Francken the Younger was born on May 5, 1581[8].
- Frans Francken the Younger died on May 6, 1642[5].
- Frans Francken the Younger's father was Frans Francken I[9].
- A child of Frans Francken the Younger was Frans Francken III[10].
- A child of Frans Francken the Younger was Hieronymous Francken III[11].
- Frans Francken the Younger held citizenship in Habsburg Netherlands[12].
- Frans Francken the Younger's professions included painter[6].
- Frans Francken the Younger's field of work was painting[13].
- A notable work attributed to Frans Francken the Younger is Allegory on the Christ child as the lamb of God[14].
- A notable work attributed to Frans Francken the Younger is Allegory on the Abdication of Emperor Charles V in Brussels[15].
- A notable work attributed to Frans Francken the Younger is The parable of the prodigal son[16].
- Frans Francken the Younger is recorded as male[17].
- Frans Francken the Younger's instance of is recorded as human[18].
- Frans Francken the Younger's family is recorded as Francken[19].
- Frans Francken the Younger's Commons category is recorded as Frans Francken (II)[20].
- Frans Francken the Younger's given name is recorded as Frans[21].
- Frans Francken the Younger's given name is recorded as Franz[22].
- Frans Francken the Younger's Commons gallery is recorded as Frans Francken (II)[23].
- Frans Francken the Younger's work location is recorded as Antwerp[24].
- Frans Francken the Younger's described by source is recorded as Schilder-boeck[25].
- Frans Francken the Younger's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[26].
- Frans Francken the Younger's Commons Creator page is recorded as Frans Francken (II)[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Frans Francken the Younger was born in Antwerp[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1581[3] and May 5, 1581[8]. His father was Frans Francken I[9].
Career and Affiliations
Frans Francken the Younger worked as a painter[6]. His field of work was painting[13].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Allegory on the Christ child as the lamb of God[14], a painting[28], in Netherlands[29], founded in 1616[30]; Allegory on the Abdication of Emperor Charles V in Brussels[15], a painting[31], in Netherlands[32], founded in 1635[33]; and The parable of the prodigal son[16], a painting[34], in Habsburg Netherlands[35], founded in 1610[36].
Personal Life
Children include Frans Francken III[10], a painter[37], 1607–1667[38], of Southern Netherlands[39] and Hieronymous Francken III[11], a painter[40], 1611–1671[41], of Habsburg Netherlands[42].
Death and Burial
Frans Francken the Younger died on May 6, 1642[5]. He passed away in Antwerp[4].
Why It Matters
Frans Francken the Younger has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7] He is known by 137 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
He has been cited as an influence by Georg Hainz[44], a painter[45], 1630–1688[46], of Germany[47], specialised in still life[48].
FAQs
Where was Frans Francken the Younger born?
Frans Francken the Younger's place of birth was Antwerp[2].
Where did Frans Francken the Younger die?
Frans Francken the Younger passed away in Antwerp[4].
Who were Frans Francken the Younger's parents?
Frans Francken the Younger's father was Frans Francken I[9].
What did Frans Francken the Younger do for work?
Frans Francken the Younger worked as painter[6].
Who did Frans Francken the Younger influence?
Frans Francken the Younger has been cited as an influence by Georg Hainz[44].