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Maker(s):Unknown
Culture:German
Title:Heraldic Panel of Wilhelm von Rogeneck
Date Made:1554
Type:Stained Glass
Materials:uncolored glass, red flashed and abraded pot metal glass, vitreous paint, silver stain, green enamel
Measurements:panel: 14 3/4 x 8 3/4 in.; 37.465 x 22.225 cm
Accession Number:  AC 2018.226
Credit Line:Gift of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2018
Museum Collection:  Mead Art Museum at Amherst College
41-170-47.jpg

Currently on view

Description:
ID))): The stained-glass panel features an octagonal heraldic coat of arms with a red beast with two green leafy branches sticking out from his upper body at the top central position. Behind the beast is a white decorative scroll inscribed in black lettering, and, lower down on an orange background, it has a date of 1554. Right below the beast, a golden coronet is placed with red and white mantlings of baroque style swirling outwards and surrounding the red shield. The golden coronet sits centrally above the main field of the shield, which has a diagonal silver band from the top left to the bottom right corner. The white mantlings of feathers, acanthus leaves, and the red shield contrast each other against the orange background. The outermost frame of the window is made of black lead borders, segmenting the frame into top and bottom sections that feature gold decorative elements on a white background. (Wasifa Orthy '26)

Inscription: Wh. v. Rogeneck / 1554 (Wilhelm von Rogeneck, 1554)

Heraldry: Von Rogeneck: Gules a bend argent; crest: on a helm facing front, a demi-lion segant affronte erect gules his forelegs couped, in saltire two bryony(? ) leaves slipped proper; mantling of the colors.

Tags:
decoration and ornament; shape; narrative; devils; vegetables; text; sashes; supernatural; symbolism; feathers

Link to share this object record:
https://museums.fivecolleges.edu/detail.php?t=objects&type=ext&id_number=AC+2018.226

Research on objects in the collections, including provenance, is ongoing and may be incomplete. If you have additional information or would like to learn more about a particular object, please email fc-museums-web@fivecolleges.edu.

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