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- Q4722116 subject Q11015104.
- Q4722116 subject Q7216589.
- Q4722116 subject Q8094625.
- Q4722116 abstract "Alfonso d'Avalos Addressing his Troops (Spanish: Alocución del Marqués del Vasto) is a portrait of Alfonso d'Avalos by Titian, painted in around 1540 and now held at the Museo del Prado in Madrid. Alfonso d'Avalos, Marquise del Vasto, was a noble Neapolitan, descended from a family of Castilian origin. He participated in the Battle of Pavia and the conquest of Tunis in 1535. In 1538 he was appointed governor of Milan. Military failures caused a subsequent falling out of favor with the Emperor Charles V.This work is both a portrait of the Marquis del Vasto and a picture of history narrating an incident that occurred in 1537. The Spanish troops stationed in Milan began an attempted mutiny over not receiving their pay, but the conflict was suppressed by the Marquis' eloquent speech to the men that inspired loyalty and guaranteed their pay given patience. He, having to leave for affairs elsewhere, left his son with the troops as a guarantee they would be paid.The marquis contracted Titian to paint the scene, depicting his son as a page holding his helmet for him during the speech. The composition is based on classical models, such as the reliefs of the Arch of Constantine and numerous Numismatic works. Titian features the General in an elevated position, addressing his men, and emphasizing his words, as advised classical oratory manuals, with elevation of the right arm.The work was commissioned in 1539 by the Marquis himself, during a trip to Venice. His first public exhibition was in Milan during 1541, taking advantage of the visit of Emperor Charles. It was subsequently acquired by the Gonzaga family, the Dukes of Mantua, and finally by King Charles I of England. When this King was executed his assets were auctioned, and the painting (like others of the same king) was acquired by Philip IV of Spain. In 1828 Fernando VII ceded it to the collection to the Museo del Prado.".
- Q4722116 author Q47551.
- Q4722116 museum Q160112.
- Q4722116 thumbnail The_Marquis_of_Vasto_addressing_his_troops.jpg?width=300.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q11015104.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q160112.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q186256.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q2634.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q2807.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q3573855.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q47551.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q490.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q63468.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q670504.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q691402.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q700893.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q7216589.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q8094625.
- Q4722116 wikiPageWikiLink Q81506.
- Q4722116 artist "Titian".
- Q4722116 museum Q160112.
- Q4722116 title "Alfonso d'Avalos Addressing his Troops".
- Q4722116 type CreativeWork.
- Q4722116 type Artwork.
- Q4722116 type Work.
- Q4722116 type Thing.
- Q4722116 type Q386724.
- Q4722116 comment "Alfonso d'Avalos Addressing his Troops (Spanish: Alocución del Marqués del Vasto) is a portrait of Alfonso d'Avalos by Titian, painted in around 1540 and now held at the Museo del Prado in Madrid. Alfonso d'Avalos, Marquise del Vasto, was a noble Neapolitan, descended from a family of Castilian origin. He participated in the Battle of Pavia and the conquest of Tunis in 1535. In 1538 he was appointed governor of Milan.".
- Q4722116 label "Alfonso d'Avalos Addressing his Troops".
- Q4722116 depiction The_Marquis_of_Vasto_addressing_his_troops.jpg.
- Q4722116 name "Alfonso d'Avalos Addressing his Troops".