Ask an Archivist
Home
Collections
Topics
Exhibits
Partners
About
Tutorials
Advanced Search
16: Martin investigates a venerated tomb
January 1, 1215
View this item
Order Reproduction
Title
16: Martin investigates a venerated tomb
Contributor
Vadnal, Jane (contributor)
University of Pittsburgh (depositor)
Contributor
Vadnal, Jane
Date
January 1, 1215
Identifier
FCW020AP1601
Description
Gothic; The Martin WindowDelaporte no. 24, Deremble-Manhes no. 20Panel 16: Martin investigates a venerated tombMartin went to a tomb that the local people venerate as that of a martyr, even though very little- not even the name- was known about the tomb’s inhabitant. Martin called forth the soul of the dead man- who revealed that he was just a common thief. The tomb was not venerated after this was revealed.At left is the sarcophagus, set parallel to the picture plane. In it sits a small demon-like figure that seems to be moving toward the left (fleeing from Martin?). Martin (haloed, mitred, wearing episcopal vestments) stands at center, holding a processional cross and gesturing toward the demon-like figure. At right are three other figures (clerics?), at least one of whom holds a book. In the background are stylized trees.; The Martin Window
Type
still image
Genre
photographs
Subject
Cathédrale de Chartres--Pictorial works.
Church decoration and ornament--France--Chartres--Pictorial works.
Church architecture--France--Chartres--Pictorial works.
Christian art and symbolism--France--Chartres--Medieval, 500-1500--Pictorial works.
Geographic Subjects
France
Chartres
Collection
Chartres: Cathedral of Notre-Dame
Contributor
University of Pittsburgh
Rights Information
Copyright Not Evaluated. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
Pinterest
Reddit
Twitter
Facebook