logo-urus
Techniques and Reception of Prints in Central and Eastern Europe (15th–18th c.)
Things – T33649

Enthroned King with White Eagle and Pogoń (Wietor)

Part of Rulers - developments of Wietor's set (Wietor; Piotrkowczyk; Giermański; Jagiellonian University). Part of Portraits and historical scenes (Wietor; Piotrkowczyk; Andrysowicz; Lob; Giermański; Jagiellonian University) ⛁

Details
  • printing: matrix
  • wood
  • set or complex object: piece
  • tool
  • h: 105 mm
  • w: 80 mm
Impressions
  • Sigismund I of Poland. In Sigismund I of Poland, Eyn statlicher vnnd feyerlicher Actus der holdigung sso ... Sigmundt ... yn seiner Küniglicher Stadt Dantzigk ... enthpfangen hat ; Sampt etzlichen Statuten unnd Ordenunge ... auffgerichtet, Cracow: Hieronim Wietor (printer), 1526? (Kórnik, BK PAN), fol. A1r ◼
Previous states
Following states
Complex object
  • Rulers - developments of Wietor's set (Wietor; Piotrkowczyk; Giermański; Jagiellonian University). Part of Portraits and historical scenes (Wietor; Piotrkowczyk; Andrysowicz; Lob; Giermański; Jagiellonian University) ⛁
In-Urus parts
Actors
Places
  • Cracow production place : 1519 - 1526
Design

Enthroned King with White Eagle and Pogoń (Wietor). Part of Rulers - developments of Wietor's set (Wietor; Piotrkowczyk; Giermański; Jagiellonian University). Part of Portraits and historical scenes (Wietor; Piotrkowczyk; Andrysowicz; Lob; Giermański; Jagiellonian University)

In-Urus interactions
Expert view
Thing liknesses
    Inscriptions, Markings and Mentions
    Thing mention
    References
    Graphic catalogue entry
    Web resources
    Bibliography
    Comments
    State of art
    Credits
    Created by
    • Grażyna Jurkowlaniec (2022-12-18 17:03)

    Edited by
    • Grażyna Jurkowlaniec

    Last update by
    • Grażyna Jurkowlaniec (2023-11-28 21:15)

    Things
    Nature
    Words
    Actors
    Designs
    Iconographies
    Places
    Timelines
    Guidebook

    2025 RSA's Digital Innovation Award

    Urus : Techniques and Reception of Prints in Central and Eastern Europe (15th–18th c.)
    Last update November 30, 2025

    Log in