Remigio Cantagallina, After Giulio Parigi
2012.136.311.1
Fifth Interlude: Vulcan (Intermedio quinto di Volcano), from "Seven Interludes for the wedding celebration of Cosimo de' Medici in Florence, 1608"
Remigio Cantagallina, After Giulio Parigi
Third scene, the garden of Venus, from "The marriage of the gods" (Le nozze degli Dei)
Stefano della Bella
A sacrifice to the Olympian gods taking place at the end of a path lined with statues and foliage; set design from 'Il Fuoco Eterno'
Mathäus Küsel, after Ludovico Ottaviano Burnacini
Fifth scene, the Inferno, from "The marriage of the gods" (Le nozze degli Dei)
Stefano della Bella
3e Intermède (3rd Interlude), from "Les Intermèdes" (The Interludes)
Jacques Callot, After Giulio Parigi
The Martyrdom of the Apostles: St. Matthias
Jacques Callot
First interlude: palace of fame (Intermedio sesto: palazzo della fama), from "Seven Interludes for the wedding celebration of Cosimo de' Medici in Florence, 1608"
Remigio Cantagallina, After Giulio Parigi
A large group gathered in a courtyard before a domed structure; musicians play at left; set design from 'Il Fuoco Eterno'
Mathäus Küsel, after Ludovico Ottaviano Burnacini
Sixth interlude: garden of Calypso (Intermedio sesto: giardino di Calipso), from "Seven Interludes for the wedding celebration of Cosimo de' Medici in Florence, 1608"
Remigio Cantagallina, After Giulio Parigi
Sixth scene, the heavens, from "The marriage of the gods" (Le nozze degli Dei)
Stefano della Bella, After set by Alfonso Parigi, Ferdinando II de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, Massi & Landi
Interior of the church of San Lorenzo in Florence, five pillars, each with a large figure of death on a pedestal, ten hooded figures with staffs in foreground, two altars in the background, cartouches containing female figures above, from "Ceremonies for the Funeral of Emperor Ferdinand II" (Funérailles de l'empereur Ferdinand II)
Stefano della Bella
Stage in Memory of Isabella Clara Eugenia, plate 24 from Casperius Gevartius, Pompa Introitus Honori Serenissimi Principis Ferdinandi (Triumphal Entry of the Most Serene and Honorable Cardinal-Infante Ferdinand)
Theodoor van Thulden