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Bruno Of Cologne Collection

Bruno of Cologne, a revered figure in religious history, is depicted through various artistic mediums that capture his profound impact and spiritual journey

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno of Cologne, ca 1515. Creator: Franciabigio (1482-1525)

Saint Bruno of Cologne, ca 1515. Creator: Franciabigio (1482-1525)
Saint Bruno of Cologne, ca 1515. Found in the Collection of the Museo di Capodimonte, Naples

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: The Vision of Saint Bruno (oil on panel)

The Vision of Saint Bruno (oil on panel)
868082 The Vision of Saint Bruno (oil on panel) by Mola, Pier Francesco (1612-66); Vatican Museums and Galleries, Vatican City; (add.info.: Bruno of Cologne (c.1030 - 6 October 1101)

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno, 1638 (painting)

Saint Bruno, 1638 (painting)
AIS5369410 Saint Bruno, 1638 (painting) by Zurbaran, Francisco de (1598-1664); Museo de Cadiz, Spain; (add.info.: Saint Bruno Painting by Francisco de Zurbaran (1598-1664) 1638 Cadiz. Museo de Cadiz

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno, 1634 (wood sculpture)

Saint Bruno, 1634 (wood sculpture)
AIS5371242 Saint Bruno, 1634 (wood sculpture) by Fernandez, Gregorio (1576-1636); Museo Nacional de Escultura, Valladolid, Spain; eIberfoto; Spanish, out of copyright

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Cartusian order receives a message from Pope

Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Cartusian order receives a message from Pope
JLJ4612918 Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Cartusian order receives a message from Pope Urban II (Urbano 2) (detail), 1645 (oil on canvas) by Le Sueur, Eustache (1617-55); 193x130 cm; Louvre

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Carthusian Order receives a message from Pope

Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Carthusian Order receives a message from Pope
JLJ4658078 Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Carthusian Order receives a message from Pope Urban II (Urbano II), 1645 (oil on canvas) by Le Sueur, Eustache (1617-55); 193x130 cm; Louvre, Paris

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno, 1638 (painting)

Saint Bruno, 1638 (painting)
AIS5369420 Saint Bruno, 1638 (painting) by Zurbaran, Francisco de (1598-1664); Museo de Cadiz, Spain; (add.info.: Saint Bruno Painting by Francisco de Zurbaran (1598-1664) Vanitas 1638 Cadiz

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno, 1764. Creator: Jean Bernard Restout

Saint Bruno, 1764. Creator: Jean Bernard Restout
Saint Bruno, 1764

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: St. Bruno. Creator: Claude Mellan

St. Bruno. Creator: Claude Mellan
St. Bruno

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Saint Bruno of Cologne, c. 1620

Saint Bruno of Cologne, c. 1620. Found in the collection of National Gallery, Prague

Background imageBruno Of Cologne Collection: Carthusian monks netting and hooking fish in fishponds at Chartreuse, France, 15th century

Carthusian monks netting and hooking fish in fishponds at Chartreuse, France, 15th century. Artist: Paul Limbourg
Carthusian monks netting and hooking fish in monastery fishponds at Chartreuse, France, 15th century. The monastery at Chartreuse was founded by St Bruno of Cologne in 1084


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Bruno of Cologne, a revered figure in religious history, is depicted through various artistic mediums that capture his profound impact and spiritual journey. In "The Vision of Saint Bruno, " an oil painting on panel, we witness the ethereal moment when divine enlightenment bestowed upon him. The depth of his devotion is further showcased in "The Funeral of Raymond Diocres, " a poignant episode from his life portrayed with brush and brown ink washes. This artwork evokes emotions as we mourn alongside Bruno for the loss of his dear friend. "The Life of Saint Bruno" unfolds before our eyes in another masterpiece rendered on canvas. Here, we witness the solemnity surrounding his passing on October 6th, 1101—an event immortalized by the artist's skillful use of oil paints. A striking wood sculpture from 1634 captures Saint Bruno's austere yet compassionate countenance, reminding us of his unwavering commitment to faith. In one captivating scene titled "Saint Bruno (1030-1101), founder of the Carthusian Order receives a message from Pope, " we glimpse into a pivotal moment where he receives divine guidance to establish this renowned order dedicated to solitude and contemplation. Another painting from 1638 showcases Saint Bruno's serene visage—a testament to his inner peace amidst worldly chaos. Jean Bernard Restout's rendition in 1764 portrays St. Bruno with reverence and dignity while Claude Mellan's depiction highlights intricate details etched delicately onto paper—both paying homage to this remarkable saint. Finally, "Raymond Diocres Speaking During His Funeral" presents an emotionally charged scene illustrating how even during mourning, Saint Bruno continues inspiring others through shared stories and teachings. Through these diverse artworks spanning centuries, it becomes evident that Saint Bruno remains an enduring symbol of piety and introspection—a guiding light for those seeking solace within their own spiritual journeys.