Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Vincenz_Armann> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 items per page.
- Vincenz_Armann abstract "Vincenz Armann or Vincenzo Armanno (c. 1599–1649) was an Flemish landscape painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Rome. Vincenz arrived as an adult to Rome, having trained in his native Flanders. He appears to have excelled in painting landscapes, and was well patronized by the aristocracy . However, some time in the 1640s he was arrested and accused of eating meat on prohibited days, among other non-catholic practices, convicted, and jailed by the Roman Inquisition in the Dominican monastery adjacent to Santa Maria Sopra Minerva. His punishment was in part lessened because of some landscape frescoes he painted in the monastery. Once released, he soon left Rome to work in Venice. There he died of a febrile illness at about the age of 50. Passeri describes him as not disagreeable, but rude and mistrusting of persons of other nationalities.".
- Vincenz_Armann deathDate "1649".
- Vincenz_Armann deathPlace Venice.
- Vincenz_Armann deathYear "1649".
- Vincenz_Armann field Painting.
- Vincenz_Armann movement Baroque.
- Vincenz_Armann nationality Flemish.
- Vincenz_Armann wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q&f=false.
- Vincenz_Armann wikiPageID "34866498".
- Vincenz_Armann wikiPageRevisionID "602493150".
- Vincenz_Armann bgcolour "#EEDD82".
- Vincenz_Armann birthDate "c. 1599".
- Vincenz_Armann dateOfDeath "1649".
- Vincenz_Armann deathDate "1649".
- Vincenz_Armann deathPlace Venice.
- Vincenz_Armann field Painting.
- Vincenz_Armann hasPhotoCollection Vincenz_Armann.
- Vincenz_Armann movement Baroque.
- Vincenz_Armann name "Armann, Vincenz".
- Vincenz_Armann name "Vincenz Armann".
- Vincenz_Armann nationality Flemish.
- Vincenz_Armann placeOfDeath Venice.
- Vincenz_Armann shortDescription "Italian painter".
- Vincenz_Armann works "Landscape Artist".
- Vincenz_Armann description "Italian painter".
- Vincenz_Armann description "Italian painter".
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:1649_deaths.
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:17th-century_Italian_painters.
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:Flemish_Baroque_painters.
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:Flemish_painters.
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:Fresco_painters.
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:Italian_Baroque_painters.
- Vincenz_Armann subject Category:Year_of_birth_uncertain.
- Vincenz_Armann type Artist109812338.
- Vincenz_Armann type CausalAgent100007347.
- Vincenz_Armann type Creator109614315.
- Vincenz_Armann type FlemishBaroquePainters.
- Vincenz_Armann type FlemishPainters.
- Vincenz_Armann type ItalianBaroquePainters.
- Vincenz_Armann type ItalianPainters.
- Vincenz_Armann type LivingThing100004258.
- Vincenz_Armann type Object100002684.
- Vincenz_Armann type Organism100004475.
- Vincenz_Armann type Painter110391653.
- Vincenz_Armann type Person100007846.
- Vincenz_Armann type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Vincenz_Armann type Whole100003553.
- Vincenz_Armann type YagoLegalActor.
- Vincenz_Armann type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Vincenz_Armann type Agent.
- Vincenz_Armann type Artist.
- Vincenz_Armann type Person.
- Vincenz_Armann type Person.
- Vincenz_Armann type Q215627.
- Vincenz_Armann type Q5.
- Vincenz_Armann type Agent.
- Vincenz_Armann type NaturalPerson.
- Vincenz_Armann type Thing.
- Vincenz_Armann type Person.
- Vincenz_Armann comment "Vincenz Armann or Vincenzo Armanno (c. 1599–1649) was an Flemish landscape painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Rome. Vincenz arrived as an adult to Rome, having trained in his native Flanders. He appears to have excelled in painting landscapes, and was well patronized by the aristocracy .".
- Vincenz_Armann label "Vincenz Armann".
- Vincenz_Armann sameAs m.01111j5g.
- Vincenz_Armann sameAs Vincenz_Armann.
- Vincenz_Armann wasDerivedFrom Vincenz_Armann?oldid=602493150.
- Vincenz_Armann givenName "Vincenz".
- Vincenz_Armann isPrimaryTopicOf Vincenz_Armann.
- Vincenz_Armann name "Armann, Vincenz".
- Vincenz_Armann name "Vincenz Armann".
- Vincenz_Armann surname "Armann".