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                <text>The saint tied to a tree at centre, two men shearing her breasts with large tongs, hills and a city in background; copy in reverse after Cornelis Cort who engraved after Giulio Clovio&#13;
Inscription type: inscription&#13;
Inscription content: Signed in lower centre of impression: "Ioan. Sadl. excu.". Titled in Latin in lower margin: "S. Agatha".</text>
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                <text>After: Cornelis Cort&#13;
After: Giulio Clovio&#13;
Published by: Jan Sadeler I</text>
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                <text>British Museum&#13;
https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_Ii-5-153</text>
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                <text>1575-1600</text>
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                <text>Bequeathed by: Sir Hans Sloane (with Philipe's oval stamp and the initials HS) &#13;
Acquisitioned 1753</text>
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                <text>https://www.hollstein.com/new_dutch-en-flemish.html</text>
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                <text>engraving&#13;
Height: Height: 277 millimetres (trimmed) (trimmed)&#13;
Width: Width: 202 millimetres</text>
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                <text>The Martyrdom of St Agatha; centre, St Agatha tied to a column with her breasts exposed, to the left and r, an excutioner approaches with a pair of shears; in the foreground, another man kindles a fire, a crown and veil lie on the ground&#13;
Engraving&#13;
Height: Height: 253 millimetres&#13;
Width: Width: 184 millimetres&#13;
Inscription type: inscription&#13;
Inscription content: Lettered in cartouche within image: 'S. AGATHA VIRGO / ET MARTYR.' Lettered below image: 'VENERABILI AC RELIGIOSAE VIRGINI PRVDENTIAE...PHILIPPVS GALLEAUS, IN AEMVLATIONIS, AD EIVSDEM / SANCTAE PIETATEM ET VIRTVTES STIMVLVM LVBENS DEDICAT.'</text>
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                <text>After: Jan van der Straet&#13;
Print made by: Antonius Wierix&#13;
Published by: Philips Galle</text>
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                <text>British Museum&#13;
https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_1957-0413-224&#13;
Previous owner/ex-collection: Elizabeth, Duchess of Northumberland (Courtier. In 1750 succeeded her father, Algernon Seymour as Baroness Percy while her husband, Sir Hugh Smithson (q.v.) succeeded him as Earl of Northumberland and assumed the name Percy; in 1766, he was created Duke of Northumberland.)&#13;
for more items that she owned: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/term/BIOG158120 &#13;
acquisitioned 1957</text>
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Published in: Antwerp (city)&#13;
Europe: Belgium: Flemish Region: Antwerp (province): Antwerp (city)</text>
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                <text>1604</text>
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                <text>New Hollstein (Dutch &amp; Flemish) / The New Hollstein: Dutch and Flemish etchings, engravings and woodcuts 1450-1700 (228.I)&#13;
Baroni Vannucci 1997 / Jan van der Straet, detto Giovanni Stradano, flandrus pictor et inventor (752)&#13;
Hollstein / Dutch and Flemish etchings, engravings and woodcuts c.1450-1700 (1316.I)</text>
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            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                <text>Saint Agatha</text>
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            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
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                <text>Piccoli Santi (Small Saints) (Small Saints)</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>St Agatha tied to a tree with her left arm raised; a landscape at her right; copy in reverse after Marcantonio&#13;
Etching and engraving&#13;
Height: Height: 64 millimetres&#13;
Width: Width: 38 millimetres&#13;
Inscription content: Collector's initials 'JB' in pen and ink on verso (Lugt 1419)</text>
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                <text>After: Marcantonio</text>
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            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
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                <text>British Museum&#13;
https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_H-1-125&#13;
Bequeathed by: Clayton Mordaunt Cracherode (with Philipe's oval blindstamp with the initials CMC)&#13;
Previous owner/ex-collection: John Barnard (L.1420)&#13;
acquisitioned 1799</text>
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                <text>The artist added the landscape, which does not appear in the original print, and omitted the trees on the sides.&#13;
Bartsch / Le Peintre graveur (XIV.142.170)&#13;
Delaborde 1888 / Marc-Antoine Raimondi: Etude Historique et Critique suivie d'un catalogue raisonné des oeuvres du maitre (128.72)</text>
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                <text>Series: Series: Piccoli Santi (Small Saints) (Small Saints)</text>
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                <text>St Agatha standing between two trees, her left arm raised and tied to a third tree in the middle; copy in reverse after Marcantonio&#13;
Engraving&#13;
Height: Height: 87 millimetres&#13;
Width: Width: 55 millimetres&#13;
Inscription content: Handwritten inscription on the verso, in pencil, mentioning a sale (177?, no.15-4) at which the print was probably sold&#13;
NOTE: the whole breasts where in another edition the breasts are removed&#13;
"The artist did not fully understand Marcantonio’s print and in his engraving omitted to emphasize St Agatha’s cut breasts."</text>
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                <text>Bartsch / Le Peintre graveur (XIV.142.170)&#13;
Delaborde 1888 / Marc-Antoine Raimondi: Etude Historique et Critique suivie d'un catalogue raisonné des oeuvres du maitre (128.72)</text>
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                <text>British Museum&#13;
https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_H-1-124&#13;
Bequeathed by: Clayton Mordaunt Cracherode (with Philipe's oval blindstamp with the initials CMC)&#13;
Previous owner/ex-collection: Jonathan Blackburne (with Blackburne’s annotation on verso in pencil ‘[...] sale – 17[...] / N°. 15 – 4’)</text>
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                <text>Object: Object: Giulia Gonzaga&#13;
Series: Series: The National Gallery of Pictures by the Great Masters</text>
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                <text>Plate 63: Portrait of a lady traditionally identified as Giulia Gonzaga, half-length, turned to right; after Sebastiano del Piombo. c.1836&#13;
Etching and engraving&#13;
Height: Height: 271 millimetres&#13;
Width: Width: 214 millimetres&#13;
Inscription content: Lettered in lower margin with title and production details: "Engraved by L. Stocks" and "From the original Picture by Sebastiano del Piombo in / The National Gallery / No.63" and "Jones &amp; Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury Square, London.".&#13;
After Sebastiano del Piombo's "Portrait of a lady with the attributes of Saint Agatha" of c. 1540 in the National Gallery (inv. NG 24), thought at the time to represent Giulia Gonzaga.</text>
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                <text>After: Sebastiano del Piombo&#13;
Print made by: Lumb Stocks&#13;
Published by: Jones &amp; Co</text>
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Published in: London (England)&#13;
Europe: British Isles: England: London (England)</text>
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                <text>"In the centre, raised on a dais, stands a physician representing Medicine. He wears academic dress, and his gown is composed of some of the ancient and mediaeval books in which traditional western medicine has been transmitted. They include works by the ancient Greek authors Hippocrates (5th-4th century BC) and Galen (AD 129-200); the Byzantine Paul of Aegina (AD 625-690?); the eastern mediaeval authors Avicenna (980-1037), Rhazes (Abū Bakr Muḥammad ibn Zakarīyā Rāzī, 865?-925?), Avenzoar (ʻAbd al-Malik ibn Abī al-ʻAlāʼ Ibn Zuhr, d. 1162), Moses Maimonides (1135-1204), Haly Rodoan (ʻAli ibn Riḍwān, d. ca. 1068), Haly Abbas (ʻAlī ibn al-ʻAbbās Majūsī, 10th/11th cent.), and Mesue (Yūḥannā Ibn Māsawayh, d. 857 or 858); and the western mediaeval authors Bernard of Gordon (ca. 1260-ca. 1318), Arnold of Villanova (d. 1311), and the modern preserver of mediaeval knowledge Laurent Joubert (1529-1583). Elevated by his learning, which ranges over the whole spectrum of subjects relevant to medicine, the physician gives six instructions to the two subordinate figures whose qualifications cover a narrower range.The first three commands (clysters, bloodletting, cupping) are directions to the surgeon, the second three (laxatives, juleps, emetics) to the apothecary. On a table on the left are medical instruments: a vertical urine flask containing urine with sediment from a kidney or bladder stone; a horizontal urine flask; a bowl containing a steaming liquid; and a prescription ("Ordonnance") containing a list of plants (senna, cassia, tamarind, rhubarb, manna) to be used as a medicine or medicines. On his head he wears an academic beret on which sits an owl&#13;
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Below, on the left is the apothecary, composed of items of pharmaceutical equipment. His hat is an alembic or distilling flask. Bags of oil of lilies and oil of bay cover his chest. Various other ointments, creams and syrups form other parts of his body&#13;
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                <text>Fogg Art Museum&#13;
https://hvrd.art/o/252385&#13;
Philip Hofer, Cambridge, gift; to Fogg Art Museum, 1929</text>
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