A & A spacer courtauld institute of art
login
quick search advanced search browse temp folder

Wing, right (fragment of a diptych), 1 register, 1 arch across (plaquette) (Front)

Wing, right (fragment of a diptych), 1 register, 1 arch across (plaquette) (Front)
enlarge image zoom image

Subject
Religious.

Repository Institution
www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk

To purchase an image
www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk


Liverpool, National Museums Liverpool, Walker Art Gallery

M 8029

Ivory

Height: 95mm
Width: 61mm

Christ before Pilate; soldiers with spears.
Twisted columns; roped border; foliated decoration in the spandrels; crosshatched background.

Gatty 1883: German, 16th-17th century.
London 1923: probably Flemish, end of 15th century.
Liverpool Ivories 1954: Flemish, early 16th century.
Gibson 1994 and Museum's opinion 2010: post-1500, 19th century?


Attribution
Unknown

Hinges
Traces of two missing hinges on the left side.

Provenance
Gabor Fejérváry collection: inherited at his death in 1851 by his nephew Ferenc Pulszky; sold to Joseph Mayer in 1855; given by Joseph Mayer to the town of Liverpool in 1867.

Bibliography
F. Pulszky, Catalogue of the Fejérváry Ivories in the Museum of Joseph Mayer, Esq., F.S.A. (Liverpool, 1856), no. 68.
C. T. Gatty, Catalogue of Mediaeval and Later Antiquities contained in the Mayer Museum (Liverpool, 1883), no. 77.
Catalogue of an Exhibition of Carvings in Ivory, exhibition catalogue, London, Burlington Fine Arts Club, 1923, no. 164.
Liverpool Ivories: Special Exhibition, exhibition catalogue, London, British Museum, 1954, no. 48.
M. Gibson, The Liverpool Ivories: late antique and medieval ivory and bone carving in Liverpool Museum and the Walker Art Gallery (London, 1994), p. 114.


Image

Conway Library © Courtauld Institute of Art.

All images on this website are made available exclusively for scholarly and educational purposes and may not be used commercially.

spacer
spacer spacer spacer spacer
Please remember to acknowledge any use of the site in publications and lectures as: 'Gothic Ivories Project at The Courtauld Institute of Art, London, www.gothicivories.courtauld.ac.uk', followed by the date you accessed the site.