
Peter Paul RubensFlandre, 1577–1640Suzanne et les vieillards
Susanna and the Elders
Peut-on la voir ?
Inconnu
Où est « Suzanne et les vieillards » aujourd’hui ? Collection: Galerie Borghèse, Rome. Inconnu.
Rome, Italie
Le propriétaire est connu ; on ignore si l’œuvre est exposée aujourd’hui.
- Dans cet état depuis
- Source
- Le musée
Notice
- Numéro d’inventaire
- 277
Au catalogue
Sources
- Wikidata
- Image : Galerie Borghèse — Peter Paul Rubens · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Dans la vie de Peter Paul Rubens
La vie entière1590 – 9 mars 1600 · Lieu de travail
Antwerp
1600
Entering the Service of the Duke of Mantua
Almost immediately upon arriving in Italy, the 23-year-old Rubens was presented in Venice to Duke Vincenzo I Gonzaga and entered the service of the Mantuan court, gaining a patron, a salary, and high standing.
5 March 1603
Diplomatic Mission to Spain
On behalf of Duke Gonzaga, Rubens traveled to Spain to deliver gifts to King Philip III; the paintings were damaged by rainstorms en route, and the artist restored them himself in Valladolid. This was the first of his journeys combining art and diplomacy.
28 October 1608
Departure from Italy Forever
Having finished the commission for the Oratorians, Rubens left Rome without permission on 28 October 1608, hurrying to his ailing mother; despite promises to return to Mantua, he never went back to Italy.
3 octobre 1609
Married: Isabella Brant
9 January 1610
Court Painter to the Archducal Couple
After being presented at court in August 1609, Rubens received his patent as court painter to Archduke Albert and the Infanta Isabella; at the same time he secured the right to remain working in Antwerp rather than Brussels, and to be paid a fee for each painting.





