This record carries an explicit open-use marker in the source metadata. Download the publication copy or follow the museum record for its master image.
Vault de Lupin makes the source signal legible; it does not provide legal advice or replace the institution’s current rights statement.
This sculpture was originally part of a life-sized Crucifixion group and intended to be seen with two more statues: a crucified Christ and a standing Virgin. Multifigured ensembles in wood belong to a vigorous tradition in central Italy extending from the 1200s to the 1400s. Most commonly, these groups represent the Deposition (Christ being lowered from the cross) or the Lamentation (Mary cradling the dead Christ on her lap). Crucifixion groups consisted of a central sculpture of Christ on the cross flanked on his right by the Virgin Mary and on his left by Saint John the Evangelist. Such groups were often displayed during Holy Week in Italy and Spain.
A weathered polychrome statue depicts a kneeling cleric in a prayerful pose, showcasing 14th-century religious sculpture.
Machine-assisted description · useful for discovery, not scholarship.
.webp)
