Hans von AachenAllemagne, 1552–1615Bacchus, Ceres und Amor
Peut-on la voir ?
Oui, exposée actuellement
Où est « Bacchus, Ceres und Amor » aujourd’hui ? Musée d'Histoire de l'art de Vienne, Gemäldegalerie, Kabinett 22, Vienne. Oui, exposée actuellement. Vérifié 9 octobre 2026.
Fermé· ouvre demain à 10:00
Présentée au public.
- Vérifié
- Dans cet état depuis
- Source
- Le site du musée
Notice
Au catalogue
Expositions
Exposée · Gemäldegalerie, Kabinett 22
Musée d'Histoire de l'art de Vienne · 9 oct. 2026 — aujourd’hui · Vérifié
On ignore si elle était exposée
Musée d'Histoire de l'art de Vienne · 27 sept. 2026 — 9 oct. 2026 · Non confirmé
Sources
- Musée d'Histoire de l'art de Vienne
- Image : Musée d'Histoire de l'art de Vienne — CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Dans la vie de Hans von Aachen
La vie entière1594
Raised to the nobility
Emperor Rudolf II, who had appointed him court painter two years earlier, raises the artist to the nobility.
1596
Move to Prague
Having married Regina, daughter of the court composer Orlando di Lasso, in Munich, he moves with her to Prague, where he stays for the rest of his life (other accounts date the move to 1597 or even 1601); the family had five children. He had been court painter since 1592 but was not obliged to live at court and had previously worked from Munich.
1596–1615 · Lieu de travail
Prague
1602
Diplomatic trip to Brunswick and Saxony
On the emperor's diplomatic business he travels to Brunswick, Wolfenbüttel, Wittenberg and Dresden. Rudolf II also relied on him as an advisor on his art collection, sending him to collection owners to press them to accept the emperor's offers.
1603–1605
Court visits: portraits of the emperor's prospective brides
He travels to Innsbruck, Venice, Turin, Mantua and Modena, partly to portray potential future consorts of the emperor; under this pretext he was also to learn the terms of a marriage and the likely dowry.
1605
Knighted by Rudolf II
Emperor Rudolf II confers knighthood on the painter.
