Benedetto Briosco
Benedetto Briosco — the recorded working language is Italian. Work by Benedetto Briosco is recorded in the collections of The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and Cleveland Museum of Art. The heading is also recorded as Benedetto Brioschi. Benedetto Briosco is recorded in the structured authority under the identifier Q2519517. Institutional cataloguing adds that benedetto Briosco died in 1517 at Pavia. The same evidence establishes that benedetto Briosco is recorded as sculptor and architect. It is also recorded that benedetto Briosco was born in 1460 at Pavia.
Benedetto Briosco in brief
- Born
- 1460
- Died
- 1517
- Known for
- sculptor and architect
- Place of birth
- Pavia
Works and production
The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.
Wikidata Query Service catalogues 4 works under this heading. Institutional cataloguing adds that pier Francesco Visconti, Court of Saliceto, Adoring the Christ Child is catalogued and held by Cleveland Museum of Art (inventory 1928.863). The Adoration of the Magi is dated 1484 and held by Q214867 (inventory 1952.5.90). The same evidence establishes that the Flight into Egypt is dated 1484 and held by Q214867 (inventory 1952.5.91).
Collections and holdings
Institutional holdings are recorded as follows.
Q214867 records 3 objects associated with this heading. It is also recorded that sculptures in the National Gallery of Art records 3 objects associated with this heading. It is also recorded that samuel H. Kress Collection of the National Gallery of Art records 2 objects associated with this heading. Cleveland Museum of Art records 1 object associated with this heading.
Andrew W. Mellon collection records 1 object associated with this heading. It is also recorded that the Cleveland Museum of Art records 1 object associated with this heading. Institutional cataloguing adds that the Flight into Egypt (1484) is digitised and catalogued by Internet Archive. Institutional cataloguing adds that pier Francesco Visconti, Court of Saliceto, Adoring the Christ Child (1484) is digitised and catalogued by Internet Archive.
Sources and evidence
This entry is compiled from 9 catalogued sources across 5 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikimedia Foundation, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Internet Archive and Wikipedia. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.
Sources
Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.
- 1.
Briosco, Benedetto, Benezit Dictionary of Artists, 2011
scholarly publication · Scholarly
Consult the source - 2.
- 3.
Briosco, Cristoforo, Benezit Dictionary of Artists, 2011
scholarly publication · Scholarly
Consult the source - 4.
Briosco, Francesco, Benezit Dictionary of Artists, 2011
scholarly publication · Scholarly
Consult the source - 5.
Riccio [Briosco], Andrea, Oxford Art Online, 2003
scholarly publication · Scholarly
Consult the source - 6.
“Benedetto Briosco”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
Consult the source - 7.
Internet Archive, 2 digitised items catalogued under Benedetto Briosco as creator.
digital repository · Unverified
Consult the source - 8.
The Cleveland Museum of Art, open access collection records associated with Benedetto Briosco.
museum collection · Unverified · The Cleveland Museum of Art
Consult the source - 9.
Wikidata, structured authority record Q2519517: Benedetto Briosco
authority record · Unverified · Wikidata
Consult the source
Elsewhere in Design
9,472 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
- Ben WeeseDesigner
- Benedetta TagliabueDesigner
- Benedetto AlfieriDesigner
- Benedetto AntelamiDesigner
- Benedetto da MaianoDesigner
- Benedetto da RavennaDesigner
- Benedikt RejtDesigner
- Benedykt from SandomierzDesigner
Best supported in this field
For owners
Own a work by Benedetto Briosco?
A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.