St. Ursula Shrine: Medallions
- Artist
- Hans Memling
- Date
- 1489
- Style
- Northern renaissance
- Genre
- Religious painting
- Location
- Memling Museum (Old St. John's Hospital)
The painting titled 'St. Ursula Shrine: Medallions' exemplifies the detailed craftsmanship characteristic of the Northern renaissance during the 1480s. As a form of Religious painting, it vividly depicts the life of St. Ursula through intricate medallions, highlighting the spiritual significance and artistic innovation of the period. This work reflects the meticulous attention to detail, symbolism, and rich craftsmanship that define Northern renaissance art, capturing both divine themes and regional stylistic features. Its ornate design and religious narrative exemplify the era’s emphasis on devotion and visual storytelling.
Related artworks
- St. Veronica by Hans Memling
- Portrait of Tommaso Portinari by Hans Memling
- Portrait of Maria Maddalena Portinari by Hans Memling
- St. Ursula Shrine: Figures by Hans Memling
- St. Ursula Shrine: Virgin and Child by Hans Memling
- St. John the Baptist and St. Mary Magdalen. Wings of a triptych by Hans Memling
- St. John and Veronica Diptych (reverse of the right wing) by Hans Memling
- St. Christopher by Hans Memling
- St. John Altarpiece by Hans Memling
- St. John Altarpiece left wing by Hans Memling