Raphael's drawings, as well as those attributed to him in the 19th century
After a work attributed to Fra Bartolomeo (1475-1517)
A fortified city c.1853-1876
Albumen print | 16.1 x 23.3 cm (sheet of paper) | RCIN 854515
A photograph of a drawing depicting a fortified city now in the Ashmolean Museum (inv. no. WA1846.29), where it is attributed to Fra Bartolomeo.
This drawing was previously in Sir Thomas Lawrence's collection and it was then attributed to Raphael. In the catalogue of the Italian drawings of the Ashmolean Museum, Parker (see Bibliographic References) writes that various scholars have debated the attribution of this drawing, as there are many stylistic differences between it and the other drawings by Fra Bartolomeo in the Ashmolean Museum (see for example RCIN 854517).
This drawing was previously in Sir Thomas Lawrence's collection and it was then attributed to Raphael. In the catalogue of the Italian drawings of the Ashmolean Museum, Parker (see Bibliographic References) writes that various scholars have debated the attribution of this drawing, as there are many stylistic differences between it and the other drawings by Fra Bartolomeo in the Ashmolean Museum (see for example RCIN 854517).
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Creator(s)
After a work attributed to Fra Bartolomeo (1475-1517) (draughtsman)
After a work previously attributed to Raphael (Urbino 1483-Rome 1520) (draughtsman)
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16.1 x 23.3 cm (sheet of paper)
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Acquired for the Prince Consort's Raphael Collection (c.1853-1876)
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Object type(s)
- visual works
- photographs
Subject(s)
- Science, Medicine and Technology
- Engineering & Technology
- Military engineering
- Fortifications
- Military engineering
- Engineering & Technology
- Arts, Recreation, Entertainment & Sport
- Architecture
- Ecclesiastical & religious architecture
- Christian church architecture
- Churches
- Christian church architecture
- Ecclesiastical & religious architecture
- Architecture
- visual works
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Other number(s)
Ruland p. 341 A.I.1
In Partnership with
The aims of The Royal Collection Trust are the care and conservation of the Royal Collection, and the promotion of access and enjoyment through exhibitions, publications, loans and educational activities.