St Elizabeth Of Thuringia Collection

St Elizabeth of Hungary Spinning Wool for the Poor, 1901. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia

The Coronation of the Virgin Mary, with St Augustine, St Elizabeth of Hungary and Other...1612-1655
The Coronation of the Virgin Mary, with St Augustine, St Elizabeth of Hungary and Other Saints, 1612-1655

Shrine with the Crucifixion, Saints and Angels. Creator: Taddeo Gaddi
Shrine with the Crucifixion, Saints and Angels, Unknown date

Triptych with the Lamentation of Christ (center), flanked by the male Donor with Saint Benedict (lef Creator)
Triptych with the Lamentation of Christ (center), flanked by the male Donor with Saint Benedict (left, inner wing) and female Donor with Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia (right, inner wing), c.1540-c.1545

Four scenes from the legend of St Elizabeth of Hungary, c.1500. Creator: Anon
Four scenes from the legend of St Elizabeth of Hungary, c.1500

Saint Elizabeth of Hungary Tending the Sick in Marburg, Death of St Elizabeth, inner right wing of an altarpiece made for the Grote Kerk in Dordrecht, c.1490-c.1495

Wedding Feast of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary and Louis of Thuringia in the Wartburg, inner left wing of an altarpiece made for the Grote Kerk in Dordrecht, c.1490-c.1495

Esquisse pour l'église Sainte-Elisabeth : Sainte Elisabeth, reine de Hongrie, déposant... 1824
Esquisse pour l'eglise Sainte-Elisabeth : Sainte Elisabeth, reine de Hongrie, deposant sa couronne aux pieds de l'image de Jesus-Christ, 1824

Pictures of the Year - V. "St Elizabeth of Hungary's Great Act of Renunciation", 1891. Creator: Unknown
'Pictures of the Year - V. "St Elizabeth of Hungary's Great Act of Renunciation", after PH Calderon, RA, 1891. From "The Graphic

St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Catherine of Alexandria and St Rosalie of Padua, 1470-1500. Artist: Master of Saint Gudule
St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Catherine of Alexandria and St Rosalie of Padua, 1470-1500. Left to right: St Elizabeth of Hungary (1207-1231); St Catherine of Alexandria (d307)

Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, 1851. Creator: Felicie de Fauveau
Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, 1851

Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia, c. 1475 / 1480. Creator: Israhel van Meckenem
Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia, c. 1475/1480

The Crucifixion, possibly ca. 1440. Creator: Fra Angelico
The Crucifixion, possibly ca. 1440

St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1886. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

St Elizabeth of Hungary. Artist: Krausse
St Elizabeth of Hungary. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

Tomb of St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia

St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

St Elizabeth of Hungary and St Lucy, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia

St Elizabeth of Hungary giving alms to a beggar, 18th century. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

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"Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia: A Life Devoted to Charity and Compassion" In the painting "St Elizabeth of Hungary Spinning Wool for the Poor, 1901, " we witness the selflessness of Saint Elizabeth as she engages in a humble act of charity. Her spinning wheel becomes a symbol of her dedication to helping those less fortunate. The artwork "St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Catherine of Alexandria and St Rosalie of Padua, 1470-1500" by Master of Saint Gudule portrays three powerful female saints united in their faith. Among them, Saint Elizabeth stands out with her gentle demeanor and unwavering commitment to serving others. Felicie de Fauveau's sculpture "Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, 1851" captures the saint's grace and piety. With folded hands and a serene expression, she exemplifies devotion to God while also embodying compassion towards humanity. Israhel van Meckenem's engraving "Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia, c. 1475 / 1480" depicts the saint wearing regal attire but with an air of humility. This juxtaposition reminds us that true nobility lies not in wealth or status but in acts of kindness and generosity. Fra Angelico's masterpiece "The Crucifixion, " possibly created around 1440, serves as a reminder that Saint Elizabeth drew inspiration from Christ's sacrifice on the cross. It was this divine love that fueled her tireless efforts to alleviate suffering among the poor and marginalized. Krausse's painting "St Elizabeth Of Hungary, 1886" showcases her iconic image holding roses—a symbol associated with her miraculous acts—while radiating warmth and compassion towards those who seek solace in her presence. The tomb dedicated to Saint Elizabeth erected in 1878 is a testament to her enduring legacy. It stands as both a physical monument honoring her life as well as an invitation for others to follow in her footsteps of selflessness and charity.