Pompeius Occo
Pompeius Occo (1483–1537) came from a north German family and grew up in Augsburg. In 1511 he settled in Amsterdam as a representative of the Fugger banking house and business firm of Augsburg. He played a leading role in the city’s cultural and religious life. The skull alludes to the transience of earthly existence, and the red carnation to the hope of eternal life.
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Pompeius Occo
Pompeius Occo (1483–1537) came from a north German family and grew up in Augsburg. In 1511 he settled in Amsterdam as a representative of the Fugger banking house and business firm of Augsburg. He played a leading role in the city’s cultural and religious life. The skull alludes to the transience of earthly existence, and the red carnation to the hope of eternal life.
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Aankoop met een bijdrage uit het legaat J. Loudon
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Purchased with a contribution from the J. Loudon Bequest
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creator
description
Pompeius Occo (1483–1537) came ...... n to the hope of eternal life.
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Pompeius Occo (1483–1537) stam ...... naar de hoop op eeuwig leven.
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format
identifier
language
publisher
Rijksmuseum
subject
title
Pompeius Occo
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Pompeius Occo
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type
created
c. 1531
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ca. 1531
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extent
drager breedte 53,5 cm
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drager breedte 55,1 cm
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drager hoogte 65 cm
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drager hoogte 66,5 cm
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height 65 cm
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support height 66.5 cm
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support width 55.1 cm
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width 53.5 cm
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isPartOf
Collectie: schilderijen
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Collection: paintings
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provenance
...; bought by Mr Carter, for ...... r D.J. Loudon, Wassenaar, 1957
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spatial
temporal
second quarter 16th century
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tweede kwart 16e eeuw
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