Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade

Summary

Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade is a painting^[1].

Key Facts

• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade is the creator of Pieter Isaacsz^[2].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade is the creator of Ruckers family^[3].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade is the creator of Karel van Mander the Elder^[4].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade is in the country of Netherlands^[5].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's image is recorded as Amsterdam als centrum van de wereldhandel Schilderij op een klavecimbeldeksel met Allegorische voorstelling van Amsterdam als centrum van de wereldhandel, SK-A-4947.jpg^[6].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's instance of is recorded as painting^[7].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's genre is recorded as allegory^[8].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's depicts is recorded as woman^[9].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's depicts is recorded as ship^[10].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's depicts is recorded as Amsterdam^[11].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's made from material is recorded as oil paint^[12].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's made from material is recorded as panel^[13].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's collection is recorded as Rijksmuseum^[14].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's collection is recorded as Amsterdam Museum^[15].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's inventory number is recorded as SK-A-4947^[16].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's inventory number is recorded as 486^[17].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's location is recorded as Rijksmuseum^[18].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's location is recorded as Amsterdam Museum^[19].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's RKDimages ID is recorded as 252545^[20].
• +1606-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade^[21].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's described at URL is recorded as https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-A-4947^[22].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's Handle ID is recorded as 10934/RM0001.COLLECT.358158^[23].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's Handle ID is recorded as 11259/collection.84008^[24].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's depicts Iconclass notation is recorded as 92B11221^[25].
• Harpsichord Lid showing an Allegory of Amsterdam as the Center of World Trade's depicts Iconclass notation is recorded as 92K1^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Pieter Isaacsz^[2], a painter^[27], 1569–1625^[28], of Low Countries^[29]; Ruckers family^[3], a family^[30]; and Karel van Mander the Elder^[4], an art historian^[31], 1548–1606^[32], of Habsburg Netherlands^[33], specialised in painting^[34].