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12. Miracle-Working Portraits of a Cardinal Saint: Managing the Devotional Medals of San Carlo Borromeo
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Table of Contents 7
- Illustrations 9
- Abbreviations 15
- Acknowledgements 17
-
Introduction: Cardinals and their Images
- 1. Portraying the Princes of the Church 21
- 2. The Early Modern Cardinal 43
-
Part I – Individuality and Identity: Florence and Rome
- 3. Visual and Verbal Portraits of Cardinals in Fifteenth-Century Florence 69
- 4. Dead Ringers: Cardinals and their Effigies, 1400–1520 91
-
Part II – Divided Loyalties: Venice and Rome
- 5. The Role of Cardinals’ Portraits in Venice: The Case of the Grimani Family and Some Thoughts on the Correr MS Morosini Grimani 270 117
- 6. Role Playing: Cardinals in Historical Action in Leandro Bassano’s Honorius III Approving the Rule of St. Dominic in 1216 and the War of the Interdict 149
-
Part III – Collecting and Display: Portraits and Worldly Goods
- 7. Renaissance Cardinals and Pontifical Mules 181
- 8. Portraits as Symbols: Cardinals’ Portraits in the Roman and Local Collections of Some Counter-Reformation Cardinals 201
- 9. Portraits as a Sign of Possession: Cardinals and their Protectorships in Early Modern Rome 231
-
Part IV – Post-Tridentine Piety: The Devout Cardinal
- 10. Group Portraits of Cardinal Bembo and his Friends in the Wake of Trent 261
- 11. Two Cardinal Portraits by Scipione Pulzone in the Harvard Art Museums and their Related Versions 285
- 12. Miracle-Working Portraits of a Cardinal Saint: Managing the Devotional Medals of San Carlo Borromeo 319
-
Conclusion: Cardinal Portraits beyond Italy
- 13. Portraying the Ideal Spanish Tridentine Prelate 343
- Index 371
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Table of Contents 7
- Illustrations 9
- Abbreviations 15
- Acknowledgements 17
-
Introduction: Cardinals and their Images
- 1. Portraying the Princes of the Church 21
- 2. The Early Modern Cardinal 43
-
Part I – Individuality and Identity: Florence and Rome
- 3. Visual and Verbal Portraits of Cardinals in Fifteenth-Century Florence 69
- 4. Dead Ringers: Cardinals and their Effigies, 1400–1520 91
-
Part II – Divided Loyalties: Venice and Rome
- 5. The Role of Cardinals’ Portraits in Venice: The Case of the Grimani Family and Some Thoughts on the Correr MS Morosini Grimani 270 117
- 6. Role Playing: Cardinals in Historical Action in Leandro Bassano’s Honorius III Approving the Rule of St. Dominic in 1216 and the War of the Interdict 149
-
Part III – Collecting and Display: Portraits and Worldly Goods
- 7. Renaissance Cardinals and Pontifical Mules 181
- 8. Portraits as Symbols: Cardinals’ Portraits in the Roman and Local Collections of Some Counter-Reformation Cardinals 201
- 9. Portraits as a Sign of Possession: Cardinals and their Protectorships in Early Modern Rome 231
-
Part IV – Post-Tridentine Piety: The Devout Cardinal
- 10. Group Portraits of Cardinal Bembo and his Friends in the Wake of Trent 261
- 11. Two Cardinal Portraits by Scipione Pulzone in the Harvard Art Museums and their Related Versions 285
- 12. Miracle-Working Portraits of a Cardinal Saint: Managing the Devotional Medals of San Carlo Borromeo 319
-
Conclusion: Cardinal Portraits beyond Italy
- 13. Portraying the Ideal Spanish Tridentine Prelate 343
- Index 371