Quomodo debeamus uti liberalitate ad captandam multitudinis beniuolentiam (How We Must Use Liberality to Capture the Favor of the Multitude) from De Officiis by Cicero, plate 82 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Art Institute of Chicago

Quomodo debeamus uti liberalitate ad captandam multitudinis beniuolentiam (How We Must Use Liberality to Capture the Favor of the Multitude) from De Officiis by Cicero, plate 82 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Unknown Artist (Italian, 16th century)

Date
1506, assembled into portfolio 1937
Medium
Woodcut on paper
Culture
Italy
Department
Prints and Drawings
Institution
Art Institute of Chicago
View at Art Institute of Chicago ↗

The authoritative record is held by Art Institute of Chicago. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.

Linked open data

Authority identifiers that link this record into the wider web of cultural data — stable references you can follow to the source.

Object type
AAT300041273

Related across collections

Semantically similar works from Art Institute of Chicago and other institutions.

Illustration from Sextus decretalium liber by Bonifce VIII, plate 84 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Illustration from Sextus decretalium liber by Bonifce VIII, plate 84 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Art Institute of Chicago

The Taking of Jericho from Catholische Bibell, plate ten from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

The Taking of Jericho from Catholische Bibell, plate ten from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Art Institute of Chicago

The Victory of the Scipios at Illiturgo from Historiae romanae decades (Roman History), Plate 49 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century

The Victory of the Scipios at Illiturgo from Historiae romanae decades (Roman History), Plate 49 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century

Art Institute of Chicago

The Man Who Therefore Preached to the Reeds (recto) and The Armed Noble Who Presumed Much but Did Little (verso) from Fabulae et Vita (Fables and Life), Plate 26 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century

The Man Who Therefore Preached to the Reeds (recto) and The Armed Noble Who Presumed Much but Did Little (verso) from Fabulae et Vita (Fables and Life), Plate 26 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century

Art Institute of Chicago

Battering Rams from De re militari (Concerning Military Matters), Plate 45 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century

Battering Rams from De re militari (Concerning Military Matters), Plate 45 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century

Art Institute of Chicago

Coats of Arms of Bishops (recto and verso) from Das Concilium so zu Constantz, plate 26 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Coats of Arms of Bishops (recto and verso) from Das Concilium so zu Constantz, plate 26 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Art Institute of Chicago

Ehrenpforte (The Triumphal Arch of Maximilian I)

Ehrenpforte (The Triumphal Arch of Maximilian I)

Minneapolis Institute of Art

People of Calicut, from The Triumph of Maximilian I

People of Calicut, from The Triumph of Maximilian I

Minneapolis Institute of Art

A Bishop from Breuiarium iuxta ritu predicatorum, plate 83 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

A Bishop from Breuiarium iuxta ritu predicatorum, plate 83 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century

Art Institute of Chicago

Coat of Arms of Maximilian I as King of the Romans

Coat of Arms of Maximilian I as King of the Romans

Art Institute of Chicago

De Gli Habiti Antichi, et Moderni di Diuerse Parti del Mondo Libri Dve, Fatti da Cesare Vecellio et con discoursi da Lui Dichiarti. Con Privilegio"

De Gli Habiti Antichi, et Moderni di Diuerse Parti del Mondo Libri Dve, Fatti da Cesare Vecellio et con discoursi da Lui Dichiarti. Con Privilegio"

Art Institute of Chicago

The Triumph of Caesar

The Triumph of Caesar

Minneapolis Institute of Art