Who painted Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen?

Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen was painted by Vergos family in 1500.

Where can I see Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen?

Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen is held by Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya.

What movement is Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen?

Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen is associated with Byzantine icon painting.

Can I buy a print of Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen?

Museum-quality prints of Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen

Vergos family , 1500

Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen is an unspecified painting by the Byzantine icon painting artist Vergos family. It dates from 1500 and is held in the collection of the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya.

About this work

Overview

Princess Eudoxia before the Tomb of Saint Stephen is a 1500 painting by the Vergos family, a group of artists active during the Renaissance. It is a religious work held at the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya.

Subject & Meaning

The painting depicts a crowned woman, identified as Princess Eudoxia, kneeling before a tomb, likely that of Saint Stephen. She is surrounded by three men, suggesting a scene of devotion or supplication.

Technique & Style

The work showcases the Vergos family's skill in rendering detailed, elaborate attire and architectural settings. The use of color and composition creates a sense of depth, drawing attention to the central figure.

History & Provenance

Created in 1500, the painting is now part of the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya's collection. The Vergos family, known for their Renaissance-era work, produced this piece during a period of significant artistic innovation.

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Artist & collection

Artist

Vergos family

These painters from an unsung Crete-based family made altarpieces and panels filled with gold leaf and jewel-like colors, telling the life of Saint Stephen.