1460 Collection (page 6)
In the year 1460, a remarkable period in history unfolded, leaving behind an indelible mark on various realms
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In the year 1460, a remarkable period in history unfolded, leaving behind an indelible mark on various realms. The Fra Mauro map emerged as a testament to human curiosity and exploration, showcasing its unique orientation with the South at the top. This cartographic masterpiece provided invaluable insights into the world's geography during that time. Artistic brilliance also flourished in 1460, as Rogier van der Weyden painted his captivating "Portrait of a Lady. " This Netherlandish masterpiece captured the essence of beauty and grace, immortalizing an unknown woman for generations to come. Delving into ancient Egyptian culture, we encounter the Eye of Horus and Senenmut's False Door. These symbols serve as gateways to understanding their beliefs and customs from centuries ago. The Master of Statues of Koudewat gifted us with Saint Barbara's depiction around 1470. Through this artwork, we glimpse religious devotion intertwined with artistic finesse. Amidst these cultural milestones, Nicholas of Cusa made significant contributions to philosophy and theology during his lifetime (1401-1464). His intellectual prowess shaped philosophical thought for years to come. Christmas Eve circa 1460 brings forth warm memories through Pauline Baynes' artistry. Her portrayal encapsulates the joyous spirit surrounding this festive season across time and cultures. Henry the Navigator stands tall among historical figures who left an enduring legacy. As a Portuguese prince (1394-1460), he played a pivotal role in advancing maritime exploration during Europe's Age of Discovery. Indulgences became prevalent during this era; Trenkwald's work sheds light on their significance within religious practices at that time. Philosophy finds solace in Boethius while Fortune turns her wheel—a timeless representation by an anonymous artist reminding us of life's ever-changing nature. Saint Catherine of Alexandria graces our presence once more through Master of Sta’s brushstroke.