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Contributions to the Study of Florentine Goldsmithwork of the Renaissance*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 November 2018

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Extract

A An unknown work by Antonio del Pollaiuolo for the Monastery of S. Gaggio near Florence

On the back of a simple reliquary crucifix of c. 1500, which comes from the Augustinian monastery of S. Gaggio near Florence and is now preserved in the Museo Nazionale in Florence, there are six obviously somewhat older translucent silver enamel plaques. Their quality is striking when compared to the simple craftlike work of the crucifix itself. The senseless iconographic arrangement of Mary and John at either side of St. Gaggio also attests to the fact that these smalti are not in their original setting.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Renaissance Society of America 1955

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Footnotes

*

Resumé of Erich Steingraeber, Studien zur Florentiner Goldschmiedekunst I (Mitteilungen des Kunsthistorischen Institutes in Florenz, H.2, 1954). Footnotes have therefore been omitted here.

References

* Resumé of Erich Steingraeber, Studien zur Florentiner Goldschmiedekunst I (Mitteilungen des Kunsthistorischen Institutes in Florenz, H.2, 1954). Footnotes have therefore been omitted here.