Gothic Period Collection
The Gothic period, spanning from the 12th to the 14th century, was a time of artistic and cultural transformation in Europe
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The Gothic period, spanning from the 12th to the 14th century, was a time of artistic and cultural transformation in Europe. This captivating era is beautifully captured through various exquisite artifacts. One such artifact is "Mourning Mary, " a gilded bronze sculpture probably from an Altar Cross dating back to 1200-1300. Its intricate details showcase the delicate craftsmanship of this period. Another remarkable piece is the ivory plaque depicting "The Crucifixion and Virgin and Child with Angels" created between 1250-1270. The skillful carving brings these religious scenes to life, evoking a sense of devotion and spirituality. A diptych made of ivory showcases "Scenes from the Passion and Afterlife of Christ" dating back to around 1330-1350. These panels tell stories that resonate deeply with viewers, reflecting their beliefs and values during this time. Intricately designed pyx made of gilded copper with champleve enamel from around 1250 demonstrates both beauty and functionality as it holds sacred objects within its ornate structure. Similarly, a pendant crafted in gilded copper also features champleve enamel work, showcasing the mastery of metalwork during this period. A reliquary in purse form created circa 1320 combines copper, gilding, engraving, glass, and rock crystal into an exquisite object for holding precious relics. Its design reflects both practicality and aesthetic appeal. "The Spitzer Cross, " originating from France around 1190 by Master of the Royal Plantagenet Workshop stands out as an exceptional example of gothic artistry in metalwork. Its intricate detailing captivates viewers' attention while conveying religious symbolism. An unknown creator's harness pendant from the 1200s exhibits fine craftsmanship combined with functional purpose—a testament to gothic artisans' skills beyond traditional artwork.