Domine quo vadis?, Annibale Carracci, 1600s
Annibale Carracci, ritrattoAnnibale CarracciItalia, 1560–1609

Domine quo vadis?

1600s · Painting · 77.4 × 56.3 cm

Si può ammirare?

Non si sa

National Gallery

Londra, Regno Unito

Il proprietario è noto; non si sa se oggi sia esposta.

Ultimo cambio di stato
Fonte
Il museo

Sul dipinto

Domine, quo vadis? è il soggetto di un dipinto di Annibale Carracci.

WikipediaCC BY-SA

Scheda

Numero di inventario
NG9

In catalogo

Fonti

  • Wikidata
  • Immagine: National Gallery — Annibale Carracci · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Nel frattempo, nella vita di Annibale Carracci

Tutta la vita
  1. 1595–1609 · Luogo di lavoro

    Rome

  2. 1602

    A trip to Emilia-Romagna, probably for Agostino’s funeral

    After 1595 Annibale left Rome only twice; the first time was briefly in 1602, to Emilia-Romagna, probably for the funeral of his brother Agostino.

  3. 1602

    The commission for the Herrera Chapel

    In 1602 Annibale received the commission to decorate the Herrera Chapel in the Roman church of San Giacomo degli Spagnoli. The surviving parts of the frescoes were later transferred to the National Art Museum of Catalonia in Barcelona and some to the Prado Museum in Madrid.

  4. c. 1605

    A mental breakdown after a meagre fee

    Carracci was a melancholic, and around 1605 he suffered a mental breakdown which, biographers explain, was caused by the unexpectedly low fee of 500 scudi for the frescoes of the Farnese gallery.

  5. 1605

    Serious illness: rheumatism keeps him from painting

    In March 1605 Annibale fell seriously ill and apparently never recovered enough to resume work. From 1605 severe rheumatic pains deprived him of the ability to paint.

  6. 15 luglio 1609

    Died

Tutte le opere

Dalla collezione: National Gallery

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