Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist

Summary

Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist is a marble sculpture^[1].

Key Facts

• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist is the creator of Bernardo Ciuffagni^[2].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist is the creator of Donatello^[3].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist is the creator of Nanni di Bartolo^[4].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's image is recorded as Bernardo Ciuffagni, Donatello and Nanni di Bartolo, (Joshua, 1415-16), St John the Baptist, 1420-21, Museo dell'Opera del Duomo, Florence.jpg^[5].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's instance of is recorded as marble sculpture^[6].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's instance of is recorded as statue^[7].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's depicts is recorded as Joshua^[8].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's depicts is recorded as John the Baptist^[9].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's made from material is recorded as Carrara marble^[10].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's collection is recorded as Museo dell'Opera del Duomo^[11].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's location is recorded as Museo dell'Opera del Duomo^[12].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's location is recorded as Giotto's Campanile^[13].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's part of is recorded as statues of prophets for the Campanile di Giotto^[14].
• +1420-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist^[15].
• +1500-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist^[16].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's described at URL is recorded as https://catalogo.uffizi.it/it/29/ricerca/detailiccd/1412190/^[17].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's described at URL is recorded as https://duomo.firenze.it/en/discover/opera-duomo-museum/the-halls/galleria-del-campanile/9097/nanni-di-bartolo-donatello-e-bernardo-ciuffagni-profeta-giosue-poi-san-giovanni-battista-1415-1421^[18].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+200'}^[19].
• Josua, later transformed into Saint John the Baptist's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+208'}^[20].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Bernardo Ciuffagni^[2], a sculptor^[21], 1381–1458^[22]; Donatello^[3], a sculptor^[23], 1386–1466^[24], of Republic of Florence^[25], specialised in art of sculpture^[26]; and Nanni di Bartolo^[4], a sculptor^[27], 1450–1450^[28].