Grabstein der Familie Valenti in Trevi und Teile der Fassade einer Kirche in Spello, Johann Anton Ramboux
Johann Anton Ramboux
Grabstein der Familie Valenti in Trevi und Teile der Fassade einer Kirche in Spello
DE
Back to top
This work belongs to a main work

Johann Anton Ramboux

Grabstein der Familie Valenti in Trevi und Teile der Fassade einer Kirche in Spello, 1818 – 1843


Blatt
264 x 194 mm
Inventory Number
Bib. 2472
Object Number
Bib. 2472 II 76D
Acquisition
Acquired in 1868
Status
Can be presented in the study room of the Graphische Sammlung (special opening hours)

Work Data

Basic Information

Title
Grabstein der Familie Valenti in Trevi und Teile der Fassade einer Kirche in Spello
Draughtsman
Page
Klebebände, Band 2, Seite 76
Part Number / Total
4 / 4
Period Produced
Object Type
Material
Technique
Geographic Reference
Production Reason
Label at the Time of Manufacture
Bezeichnet unterhalb der oberen Darstellung links (mit Bleistift): Ottavia / attavantes / Rom. NOB.LELII / Valentis . VXOR / KARIS / MPLXXVI; mittig: ALEXANDER / VALEIVS . LELII / ET . OTTAVIE / FILIVS . KARIS. / MDLXXVII; rechts: 1357.; in der unteren Darstellung mittig links: Spello.; mittig: [unleserlich]
Captions Added Later
Bezeichnet unten links (mit Bleistift): 456
Watermark
  • Vorhanden

Property and Acquisition

Institution
Departement
Collection
Creditline
Städel Museum, Frankfurt am Main
Picture Copyright
Public Domain
Acquisition
Acquired in 1868

Work Content

Motifs and References

Iconclass

Primary
  • 42E351 effigy, 'gisant' (portrait-figure on closed coffin or in 'castrum doloris'), transi
  • 48C16 architectural detail
  • 49L12 Roman script; scripts based on the Roman alphabet

Research and Discussion

Provenance

Object History
Johann Anton Ramboux (1790-1866)
Nachlass Johann Anton Ramboux, 1866
Versteigerung durch J.M. Heberle (H. Lempertz), Köln, 23.5.1867 an Ferdinand Prestel, Frankfurt am Main, 1867
verkauft an das Städelsche Kunstinstitut, Frankfurt am Main, 1868.

Information

Since 2001, the Städel Museum has systematically been researching the provenance of all objects that were acquired during the National Socialist period, or that changed owners or could have changed owners during those years. The basis for this research is the “Washington Declaration”, also known as the “Washington Conference Principles”, formulated at the 1998 “Conference on Holocaust-Era Assets” and the subsequent “Joint Declaration”.

The provenance information is based on the sources researched at the time they were published digitally. However, this information can change at any time when new sources are discovered. Provenance research is therefore a continuous process and one that is updated at regular intervals.

Ideally, the provenance information documents an object’s origins from the time it was created until the date when it found its way into the collection. It contains the following details, provided they are known:

  • the type of acquisition and/or the way the object changed hands
  • the owner's name and place of residence
  • the date on which it changed hands

The successive ownership records are separated from each other by a semicolon.

Gaps in the record of a provenance are indicated by the placeholder “…”. Unsupported information is listed in square brackets.

If you have any questions or suggestions, please contact the museum at .

More to discover

Contact

Do you have any suggestions, questions or information about this work?

Last update

11.09.2023