Number 219

Object/Artifact

-

Planting Fields

Name/Title

"Number 219"

Entry/Object ID

1955.002.119

Description

[L2] Stained glass panel of a Swiss knight, in silver armor outfitted with red sleeves and leggings. Stands with legs spread, looking to his right and extending his right arm in that direction, holding a banner. Light green used as ground between his legs, green foliage to the right of the figure, and gold stop gap pieces around figures left shoulder and right side. Panel is an assemblage of pieces painted by different hands from different time periods. The armor, leg and sleeve were from one 16-17th century pane. The head recalls Dutch Renaissance styles. Turban suggests character is Middle Eastern. Head is different proportion to body. Inscribed in small script writing at bottom is "Number 219"

Use

Great Hallm South Bay, Center

Collection

Planting Fields Foundation

Cataloged By

Cannarsa

Acquisition

Accession

1955.002.119

Source or Donor

Coe, William Robertson

Acquisition Method

Found in Collection

Made/Created

Place

Continent

Europe

Notes

Date: 16th Century

Lexicon

Legacy Lexicon

Object Name

Windowpane, Stained Glass

Dimensions

Height

9-1/2 in

Width

7-3/4 in

Material

Stained Glass, Glass, Lead, Pigment

Location

Location

Wall

South Bay

Room

Great Hall

Building

Coe Hall

Category

Permanent

Date

August 16, 2023

Inventory

Inventory Project

INV2024.1

Inventoried By

Amanda Massimillio

Inventoried Date

Jun 26, 2024

Inventoried By

Leger

Inventoried Date

May 9, 2023

Condition

Overall Condition

Fair

Notes

Brooklyn Stained Glass Conservation Center in 2003 recommended cleaning glass surface, reglazing panel, reversing lead and flange repairs whenever possible.

Maintenance

Maintenance History

Date

Nov 17, 2006

Relationships

Related Events

Event

Original to Coe Hall

Provenance

Notes

Collected By: William Robertson Coe Found: Coe Hall Last Owner: William Robertson Coe William Robertson Coe Planting Fields Foundation

General Notes

Note

Notes: The subject matter is identified as being characteristic of Swiss iconography of the Renaissance period - a form of non-religious expression. Status: OK

Created By

admin@catalogit.app

Create Date

November 17, 2006

Updated By

intern@plantingfields.org

Update Date

June 26, 2024