Sujet

The rescue of Emperor Maximilian I from the Martinswand, 1849. Creator: Friedrich Krepp.

Légende

The rescue of Emperor Maximilian I from the Martinswand, 1849. According to the Martinswand legend, the young Maximilian went to hunt chamois at Martinswand, a steep rock wall near Innsbruck, and found himself stuck for three days. A messenger of God or an angel, disguised as a young man in peasant's clothing, then appeared and led him to safely.

Crédit

Photo12/Heritage Images/Heritage Art

Notre référence

HRM23B21_109

Model release

NA

Property release

NA

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

54,5Mo (1,1Mo) / 33,1cm x 41,2cm / 3912 x 4866 (300dpi)

Mots clés

Europe portrait standing people boy boys child children looking man men walking historical religious stone arts painting mountain mountains country religion emperor Austria monarch art guy faith romantic teenage teenager teenagers continent clothes weapon weapons museum geography European color king royal leading cliff cliffs Christianity teens dress angel Austrian war location century granite rescue clothing royalty dynasty concept legend walking stick guidance eye contact APPAREL two people full length miracle romanticism full-length mountainside warfare crossbow tunic oil Painting Colour 19th century miraculous Belvedere weaponry legendary cliff face 16th century 1840s nineteenth century sixteenth century history historic geographical feature Habsburg Holy Roman Emperor Oil on canvas royal family sovereign Maximilian I Holy Roman Emperor oil Emperor Maximilian I King Maximilian I Kaiser Maximilian I King of Germany Oil on canvas House of Habsburg Romantic Era Painting Heritage Art bow gun Classicism 19th-century Maximilian of Austria clothing & dress fashion & clothing historical person historic figure Austrian Gallery Belvedere Martinswand Friedrich Krepp Krepp Friedrich