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Sculpture of the Virgin of Mount Carmel, Spain, 19th century.Polychrome wood and stucco with
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Description
Sculpture of the Virgin of Mount Carmel, Spain, 19th century.
Polychrome wood and stucco with vitreous paste eyes.
With showcase showcase very probably Majorcan or Catalan around 1850, rosewood with mother-of-pearl inlay.
Measurements: 100 x 35 x 20 cm, 137 x 84 x 58 x 58 cm (frame).
Spain is one of the countries where this devotion is most deeply rooted. She is the patron saint of sailors, which includes fishermen. On 19 April 1901 the regent María Cristina de Habsburgo and the Minister of the Navy, Cristóbal Colón de la Cerda, Duke of Veragua, signed the Royal Order proclaiming the Blessed Virgin of Mount Carmel Patron Saint of the Spanish Navy.
At the General Chapter of London (1254) of the Carmelites, the order was given to found in Spain and as a result, around 1270, the first foundations were made in some of the most important cities of the Crown of Aragon. Their initiative was promoted by monarchs such as James I (1213-1276) and his grandson James II. In the Crown of Castile, the first foundation was in Valladolid, in the convent of San Pablo de la Moraleja (1315). It spread rapidly throughout the Iberian Peninsula, reaching Seville in 1358, the city from which the outstanding Betica Carmelite Province was created in 1499. At this time, the first female communities of Carmelite nuns began to emerge throughout the territory. Saint Teresa of Jesus and Saint John of the Cross, during the 16th century, introduced profound reforms within the Order, giving rise to the "Discalced Carmelites", a new, more austere congregation that separated from the parent order, which became known as the "Discalced Carmelites" or "Old Observance". Despite this division, they continued their spiritual journey throughout the world in the following centuries.
Polychrome wood and stucco with vitreous paste eyes.
With showcase showcase very probably Majorcan or Catalan around 1850, rosewood with mother-of-pearl inlay.
Measurements: 100 x 35 x 20 cm, 137 x 84 x 58 x 58 cm (frame).
Spain is one of the countries where this devotion is most deeply rooted. She is the patron saint of sailors, which includes fishermen. On 19 April 1901 the regent María Cristina de Habsburgo and the Minister of the Navy, Cristóbal Colón de la Cerda, Duke of Veragua, signed the Royal Order proclaiming the Blessed Virgin of Mount Carmel Patron Saint of the Spanish Navy.
At the General Chapter of London (1254) of the Carmelites, the order was given to found in Spain and as a result, around 1270, the first foundations were made in some of the most important cities of the Crown of Aragon. Their initiative was promoted by monarchs such as James I (1213-1276) and his grandson James II. In the Crown of Castile, the first foundation was in Valladolid, in the convent of San Pablo de la Moraleja (1315). It spread rapidly throughout the Iberian Peninsula, reaching Seville in 1358, the city from which the outstanding Betica Carmelite Province was created in 1499. At this time, the first female communities of Carmelite nuns began to emerge throughout the territory. Saint Teresa of Jesus and Saint John of the Cross, during the 16th century, introduced profound reforms within the Order, giving rise to the "Discalced Carmelites", a new, more austere congregation that separated from the parent order, which became known as the "Discalced Carmelites" or "Old Observance". Despite this division, they continued their spiritual journey throughout the world in the following centuries.
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Sculpture of the Virgin of Mount Carmel, Spain, 19th century.
Polychrome wood and stucco with vitreous paste eyes.
With showcase showcase very probably Majorcan or Catalan around 1850, rosewood with mother-of-pearl inlay.
Measurements: 100 x 35 x 20 cm, 137 x 84 x 58 x 58 cm (frame).
Spain is one of the countries where this devotion is most deeply rooted. She is the patron saint of sailors, which includes fishermen. On 19 April 1901 the regent María Cristina de Habsburgo and the Minister of the Navy, Cristóbal Colón de la Cerda, Duke of Veragua, signed the Royal Order proclaiming the Blessed Virgin of Mount Carmel Patron Saint of the Spanish Navy.
At the General Chapter of London (1254) of the Carmelites, the order was given to found in Spain and as a result, around 1270, the first foundations were made in some of the most important cities of the Crown of Aragon. Their initiative was promoted by monarchs such as James I (1213-1276) and his grandson James II. In the Crown of Castile, the first foundation was in Valladolid, in the convent of San Pablo de la Moraleja (1315). It spread rapidly throughout the Iberian Peninsula, reaching Seville in 1358, the city from which the outstanding Betica Carmelite Province was created in 1499. At this time, the first female communities of Carmelite nuns began to emerge throughout the territory. Saint Teresa of Jesus and Saint John of the Cross, during the 16th century, introduced profound reforms within the Order, giving rise to the "Discalced Carmelites", a new, more austere congregation that separated from the parent order, which became known as the "Discalced Carmelites" or "Old Observance". Despite this division, they continued their spiritual journey throughout the world in the following centuries.
Polychrome wood and stucco with vitreous paste eyes.
With showcase showcase very probably Majorcan or Catalan around 1850, rosewood with mother-of-pearl inlay.
Measurements: 100 x 35 x 20 cm, 137 x 84 x 58 x 58 cm (frame).
Spain is one of the countries where this devotion is most deeply rooted. She is the patron saint of sailors, which includes fishermen. On 19 April 1901 the regent María Cristina de Habsburgo and the Minister of the Navy, Cristóbal Colón de la Cerda, Duke of Veragua, signed the Royal Order proclaiming the Blessed Virgin of Mount Carmel Patron Saint of the Spanish Navy.
At the General Chapter of London (1254) of the Carmelites, the order was given to found in Spain and as a result, around 1270, the first foundations were made in some of the most important cities of the Crown of Aragon. Their initiative was promoted by monarchs such as James I (1213-1276) and his grandson James II. In the Crown of Castile, the first foundation was in Valladolid, in the convent of San Pablo de la Moraleja (1315). It spread rapidly throughout the Iberian Peninsula, reaching Seville in 1358, the city from which the outstanding Betica Carmelite Province was created in 1499. At this time, the first female communities of Carmelite nuns began to emerge throughout the territory. Saint Teresa of Jesus and Saint John of the Cross, during the 16th century, introduced profound reforms within the Order, giving rise to the "Discalced Carmelites", a new, more austere congregation that separated from the parent order, which became known as the "Discalced Carmelites" or "Old Observance". Despite this division, they continued their spiritual journey throughout the world in the following centuries.
28th June - Decorative Arts
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Calle Velázquez 7, Madrid
Carrer de Cirilo Amorós 55, Valencia
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