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• Cellini_Salt_Cellar abstract "The Cellini Salt Cellar (in Vienna called the Saliera, Italian for salt cellar) is a part-enamelled gold table sculpture by Benvenuto Cellini. It was completed in 1543 for Francis I of France, from models that had been prepared many years earlier for Cardinal Ippolito d'Este. The Cellini Salt Cellar depicts a male figure representing the sea and a female figure that represents the earth. A small vessel meant to hold salt is placed next to the male figure.A temple-shaped box for pepper is placed next to the female figure.It came into the possession of the Habsburgs as a gift by Charles IX of France to Archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol, who had acted as a proxy for Charles in his wedding to Elizabeth. It was originally part of the Habsburg art collection at Castle Ambras, but was transferred to the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna during the 19th century. The Saliera is the only remaining work of precious metal which can be reliably attributed to Cellini. It was created in the Mannerist style of the late Renaissance and allegorically portrays Terra e Mare. In Cellini's description, the sea was represented by a male figure reclining beside a ship for holding the salt; the earth he "fashioned like a woman" and placed a temple near her to serve as a receptacle for pepper. The salt cellar is made of ivory, rolled gold, and vitreous enamel. The gold is not cast in a mould but hammered by hand into its delicate shape. It stands about 26 cm tall. The base is about 33.5 cm wide and features bearings to roll it around in order to appreciate it better.[citation needed] Two years after finishing this work, Cellini returned to Florence, to the patronage of Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany.The sculpture is insured for an estimated $60 million (approx. $68.3 million in CPI-adjusted 2012 United States dollars) by Uniqa Versicherungen (de), an Austrian insurance company.[citation needed]".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar author Benvenuto_Cellini.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar museum Kunsthistorisches_Museum.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar museum Vienna.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar thumbnail Saliera.png?width=300.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar wikiPageExternalLink the-goldsmiths-art.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar wikiPageID "2841841".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar wikiPageRevisionID "589473105".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar artist "Benvenuto Cellini".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar hasPhotoCollection Cellini_Salt_Cellar.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar heightMetric "26".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar imageFile "Saliera.png".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar imageSize "200".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar imperialUnit "in".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar metricUnit "cm".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar museum Kunsthistorisches_Museum.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar museum Vienna.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar otherLanguage "Italian".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar otherTitle "Saliera".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar paintingAlignment "right".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar title "Cellini Salt Cellar".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type "Partly enameled gold sculpture".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar widthMetric "33.5".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar subject Category:1543_sculptures.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar subject Category:Collections_of_the_Kunsthistorisches_Museum.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar subject Category:Gold_objects.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar subject Category:Renaissance_sculptures.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar subject Category:Vitreous_enamel.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Abstraction100002137.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Artwork106998748.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Collection107951464.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type CollectionsOfTheKunsthistorischesMuseum.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Communication100033020.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Group100031264.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type VisualCommunication106873252.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Artwork.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type Work.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type CreativeWork.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar type InformationEntity.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar comment "The Cellini Salt Cellar (in Vienna called the Saliera, Italian for salt cellar) is a part-enamelled gold table sculpture by Benvenuto Cellini. It was completed in 1543 for Francis I of France, from models that had been prepared many years earlier for Cardinal Ippolito d'Este. The Cellini Salt Cellar depicts a male figure representing the sea and a female figure that represents the earth.".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Cellini Salt Cellar".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Salero de Francisco I de Francia".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Saliera di Francesco I di Francia".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Saliera".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Saliera".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Salière de Cellini".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar label "Сальера".
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Saliera.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Salero_de_Francisco_I_de_Francia.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Salière_de_Cellini.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Saliera_di_Francesco_I_di_Francia.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Saliera.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs m.0866vk.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Q697208.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Q697208.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar sameAs Cellini_Salt_Cellar.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar wasDerivedFrom Cellini_Salt_Cellar?oldid=589473105.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar depiction Saliera.png.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar isPrimaryTopicOf Cellini_Salt_Cellar.
• Cellini_Salt_Cellar name "Cellini Salt Cellar".