
Cleveland Museum of Art
The Servant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #2)
Master of the E-Series Tarocchi
- Date
- before 1467
- Medium
- engraving hand-colored with gold
- Culture
- Italy, Ferrara, 15th century
- Department
- Prints
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
This engraving is part of the Tarocchi group marked with the letter “E,” and named Conditions of Man . This series outlines the social and hierarchical order of ten characters (Beggar, Servant, Artisan, Merchant, Gentleman, Knight, Doge King, Emperor, and Pope), starting from the lower grade and ending with the most important one. Here, Fameio (The Servant) is shown as a full-length male figure, standing in profile to the left. The elegantly dressed youth holds up a vessel and a piece of cloth.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.

Gentleman (from the Tarocchi series E: Conditions of Man, #5)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Knight (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #6)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Merchant (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #4)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The King (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #8)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Emperor (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #9)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Artisan (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #3)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Beggar (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #1)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Pope (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #10)
Cleveland Museum of Art

The Doge (from the Tarocchi, series E: Conditions of Man, #7)
Cleveland Museum of Art
The Servant, plate two from The Ranks and Conditions of Men
Art Institute of Chicago
The Emperor, plate nine of The Ranks and Conditions of Man
Art Institute of Chicago
The Gentleman, plate five from The Ranks and Conditions of Men
Art Institute of Chicago