Otsi Vahvlist
Kuvatakse tulemused sildile ''tõlkidaingeesti''.
Leitud 1 tulemus
-
Aidake palun see teks Eesti keelde tõlkida,oleks täpset tõlget vaja. Hermen Rode (* bef. 1465; † aft. 1504) was a German painter. Hermen Rode is recorded in Lübeck as late Gothic painter. In his importance he stands equally next to his fellow countryman Bernt Notke. Together they were the most important exporters of art into the countries around the Baltic Sea. Rode painted the first known view of the skyline of Lübeck with its then eight church towers as background on a high altar, which was delivered to Reval in 1481. Bernt Notke (help·info) (born c. 1435 in Lassan in Pomerania; died winter 1508/1509 in Lübeck) was the most important German painter and sculptor in Northern Europe in his times. Most famous is his sculpture Sankt Göran och Draken (Saint George and the Dragon) for the Storkyrkan in Stockholms Gamla stan. An exact copy of this sculpture is at St. Cathrines Church in Lübeck. The statue had been commissioned by rhe Swedish regent Sten Sture the Elder, to commemorate Sture's victory over King Christian I of Denmark in the 1471 Battle of Brunkeberg. the intercession of Saint George, and in the aftermath commissoned a statue of Saint George and the Dragon carved by the Lübeck sculptor Bernt Notke for the Storkyrkan church in Stockholm, as an obvious allegory of Sture's battle against Christian. He is the creator of the world's largest Triumphant Cross, in Lübeck Cathedral. His Danse Macabre in St. Mary in Lübeck was destroyed in the course of an allied bomb raid. Parts of his Danse Macabre for Reval are saved in St. Nicholas' Church, Tallinn. The trade with sacral art went as far as Northern Norway. There is an altar from Notke in Trondenes Church near Harstad.
