Medieval Sculptural Art

Sculptures and fragments of figures from medieval Europe, depicting saints and religious themes, often with remnants of colorful paint.

Angel with the Arma Christi, , c. 1480 On a plinth with concave sides, it is bent forward with left leg, has the head slightly to the left and forward opposite to the direction of the upper body. On the left hand, which lies under the choral mantle, he holds a tournament helmet, which he supports with the right hand and on which Christ's shirt and thorns as a helmet sign. The angel has an injured pearl band with gem for the outstanding locks. He wears Amict and Albe, which latter is docked around, which releases part of the left foot. The choral mantle with a brush on the hood and with frills on the hem has been beaten back on the top right arm and also hangs in a large fold between arm and medium. Gets up oak (wood) On a plinth with concave sides, it is bent forward with left leg, has the head slightly to the left and forward opposite to the direction of the upper body. On the left hand, which lies under the choral mantle, he holds a tournament helmet, which he supports with the right
Angel with the Arma Christi, , c. 1480 On a plinth with concave sides, it is bent forward with left leg, has the head slightly to the left and forward opposite to the direction of the upper body. On the left hand, which lies under the choral mantle, he holds a tournament helmet, which he supports with the right hand and on which Christ's shirt and thorns as a helmet sign. The angel has an injured pearl band with gem for the outstanding locks. He wears Amict and Albe, which latter is docked around, which releases part of the left foot. The choral mantle with a brush on the hood and with frills on the hem has been beaten back on the top right arm and also hangs in a large fold between arm and medium. Gets up oak (wood) On a plinth with concave sides, it is bent forward with left leg, has the head slightly to the left and forward opposite to the direction of the upper body. On the left hand, which lies under the choral mantle, he holds a tournament helmet, which he supports with the right