Mural Paintings from the Herrera Chapel

The Mural Paintings from the Herrera Chapel is group of mural painting by Annibale Carracci and collaborators, conserved between the National Art Museum of Catalonia[1] and de Museo del Prado.

Mural Paintings from the Herrera Chapel
ArtistAnnibale Carracci
Year1604–1606
TypeFresco transferred to canvas
LocationMuseu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya & Museo del Prado, Barcelona & Madrid

History

In 1602, the Spanish nobleman Juan Enriquez de Herrera dedicated a chapel in the church of Santiago, the Spanish Franciscan of Rome to Diego de Alcala, commissioning Saint Didacus of Alcalá Presenting Juan de Herrera's Son to Christ and frescoes from Carracci. The mural decoration, with scenes from the saint's life, was done by the Bolognese painter Annibale Carracci. In 1604 began designing the master of all the preparatory cartoons, but he came ill while personally directing the work 'in situ'. So, the work was finished by his collaborators, who included Giovanni Lanfranco Sisto Badalocchio and Francesco Albani. In the mid-nineteenth century the frescoes were uprooted and transferred to canvas and are now distributed between MNAC and Museo del Prado.

Description

The group consists of 16 items, 9 of which are kept at the MNAC[2] and the other 7 at the Museo del Prado in Madrid. From the former church of San Giacomo degli Spagnuoli in Rome.[3]

# Imatge Title Authors Museum Reference
1Apostles around the Empty SepulchreCarracci i Francesco AlbaniMNAC[4]
2Miracle of the RosesCarracci, Francesco Albani i Domenico ZampieriMNAC[5]
3Assumption of the VirginCarracci i AlbaniMNAC[6]
4Everlasting FatherCarracci i AlbaniMNAC[7]
5 Healing the Man Born BlindCarracci i AlbaniMNAC[8]
6Saint PaulCarracci & AlbaniMNAC[9]
7Saint PeterCarracci & AlbaniMNAC[10]
8Predicació de Sant DídacCarracci & Sisto BadalocchioMNAC[11]
9Apparition of Saint Didacus above his sepulchre-Carraci & Sisto BadalocchioMNAC[12]
10Apoteosi de sant FrancescMuseo del Prado[13]
11Apoteosi de sant Jaume el granMuseo del Prado[14]
12Apoteosi de sant LlorençMuseo del Prado[15]
13-17Escenes de San Diego de Alcalá, titular de la capellaMuseo del Prado[16]
gollark: There's actually another similar thing, Pascal's *Mugging*, in which someone comes up to you and says "give me £100 or I will eternally torture you after you die".
gollark: But there are an infinitely large number of possible gods, and some do weirder things like "punish/reward entirely at random", "have no interest whatsoever in humanity", "punish people who believe in other gods", and all that, and Pascal's Wager just *ignores* those.
gollark: Pascal's Wager might work if the only options are "no god" or "one god, and it's the one you believe in, and they'll reward you if you believe and punish you otherwise".
gollark: Also, I should be specific, "a god and associated religious claims", not just "a god".
gollark: Pascal's Wager is really stupid.

References

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