Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2832046> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 72 of
72
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2832046 subject Q18698479.
- Q2832046 subject Q6234681.
- Q2832046 subject Q7083423.
- Q2832046 subject Q8315823.
- Q2832046 subject Q8418074.
- Q2832046 subject Q8495047.
- Q2832046 subject Q8617319.
- Q2832046 subject Q8797883.
- Q2832046 abstract "Nottingham alabaster is a term used to refer to the English sculpture industry, mostly of relatively small religious carvings, which flourished from the fourteenth century until the early sixteenth century. Alabaster carvers were at work in London, York and Burton-on-Trent, but the largest concentration was in Nottingham. This has led to all the English medieval output being referred to as "Nottingham alabaster".Carvings were made as single figures, assemblies for tomb monuments, including full length effigies, but the most common survivals are panels, up to about 20 inches or 50 cm high, from sets for altarpieces, which could be transported relatively easily, and fitted into a locally-made architectural surround of stone or wood on arrival at their destination. These were attractive for less wealthy churches, and for the private chapels of the nobility. Some complete ensembles survive, showing varied numbers of panels; the dimensions of the Nativity illustrated are typical. The subjects were the same as in painted altarpieces, often including short cycles of the Life of Christ, especially the Passion of Christ, or the Life of the Virgin. Since the sets were probably generally not made to a specific commission, unlike paintings, there are fewer local or patron saints.Throughout the period of their production Nottingham alabaster images were hugely popular in Europe and were exported in large quantities, some ending up as far afield as Iceland, Croatia and Poland. But by far the greatest export market for these images was in France, where even today some churches retain in situ their English alabaster altarpieces, unlike England, where survivals are extremely rare. The sculptures were normally brightly painted, sometimes all over, sometimes partially, but much of the paint has often been lost, and many pieces have had the rest completely removed by dealers, collectors or museums in the past. Most alabaster altarpieces and religious carvings other than church monuments remaining in England were destroyed in the English Reformation, after which the many workshops had to change their products to concentrate on church monuments.".
- Q2832046 thumbnail English_-_Resurrection_-_Walters_27308.jpg?width=300.
- Q2832046 wikiPageExternalLink object_text07.htm.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1000597.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1016909.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q12554.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q132137.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1378978.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1410684.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q143447.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1446512.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1514256.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q153306.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q15711026.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q1645505.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q16933978.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q17642916.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q176813.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q186350.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q18698479.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q192236.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q2055282.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q208145.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q2083647.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q212420.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q213322.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q2449634.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q245117.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q2509393.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q270.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q2760383.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q3081361.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q3306162.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q3344702.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q37090.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q380174.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q40662.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q41262.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q42462.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q43115.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q476033.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q49133.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q4923891.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q4947433.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q5089917.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q561807.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q5933.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q623306.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q6234681.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q7083423.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q739364.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q7591326.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q759837.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q79218.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q82658.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8315823.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q83229.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8418074.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8495047.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617319.
- Q2832046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8797883.
- Q2832046 comment "Nottingham alabaster is a term used to refer to the English sculpture industry, mostly of relatively small religious carvings, which flourished from the fourteenth century until the early sixteenth century. Alabaster carvers were at work in London, York and Burton-on-Trent, but the largest concentration was in Nottingham.".
- Q2832046 label "Nottingham alabaster".
- Q2832046 depiction English_-_Resurrection_-_Walters_27308.jpg.