Last Judgment (Hans Memling)

E773646

"Last Judgment" by Hans Memling is a late 15th-century triptych painting that vividly depicts the Christian final judgment with Christ, angels, saints, and the separation of the blessed from the damned in a highly detailed Flemish Primitives style.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Last Judgment (Hans Memling) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf altarpiece ⓘ
triptych painting ⓘ
centralPanelSubject Archangel Michael weighing souls ⓘ
Christ as Judge ⓘ
linked to: The Last Judgment
commissionedBy Angelo Tani ⓘ
Caterina Tanagli ⓘ
completionDate c. 1471 ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Burgundian Netherlands ⓘ
creator Hans Memling ⓘ
currentCity Gdańsk ⓘ
currentCountry Poland ⓘ
currentLocation National Museum in Gdańsk ⓘ
depicts Archangel Michael ⓘ
linked to: Saint Michael

Christ in Majesty ⓘ
Heaven ⓘ
Hell ⓘ
Last Judgment ⓘ
linked to: The Last Judgment

angels ⓘ
saints ⓘ
the blessed ⓘ
the damned ⓘ
weighing of souls ⓘ
genre religious painting ⓘ
hasLanguageOfInscriptions Latin ⓘ
hasPart central panel ⓘ
left wing ⓘ
right wing ⓘ
iconography Christian eschatology ⓘ
final judgment of souls ⓘ
inception c. 1467 ⓘ
leftWingSubject the blessed led to Heaven ⓘ
locatedInCollection National Museum in Gdańsk collection ⓘ
materialUsed oil paint ⓘ
movement Early Netherlandish painting ⓘ
Flemish Primitives ⓘ
notableFor complex composition ⓘ
detailed depiction of Heaven and Hell ⓘ
refined Early Netherlandish technique ⓘ
originalFunction altarpiece for a chapel ⓘ
originalLocation Badia Fiesolana ⓘ
near Florence ⓘ
panelType triptych ⓘ
partOf Memling’s religious oeuvre ⓘ
period late 15th century ⓘ
rightWingSubject the damned driven to Hell ⓘ
style Flemish Primitives style ⓘ
highly detailed ⓘ
support oak panel ⓘ
title Last Judgment ⓘ
linked to: The Last Judgment

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Flemish Primitives art → hasNotableWork → Last Judgment (Hans Memling) ⓘ