Title
Saint Martin
Generic classification
SculptureObject
SculptureDate
ca. 1450-1475Century
15th c.Material
WoodTechnique
CarvedIconography / Theme
San MartínProvenance
Iglesia de San Martín, Pieros (Pieros, León, Spain)Current location
The Hispanic Society of America (New York, United States)Inventory Number in Current Collection
D91Locations
1450 - 1860
1860XIXth c. - 1908 XXth c.
1908 - 1927
1927First quarter of the XXth c. - present
* The relative location of dealers, antique shops, art galleries, and collectors leads us to the places where they were based or had one of their main headquarters. However, this does not always indicate that every artwork that passed through their hands was physically located there. In the case of antique dealers and art merchants, their business often extended across multiple territories; sometimes they would purchase items at their origin and send them directly to clients. Similarly, some collectors owned multiple residences, sometimes in different countries, where they housed their collections. It is often difficult to determine exactly where a specific piece was kept during its time in their possession. Consequently, the main location of the dealer or collector is indicated. These factors should be considered when interpreting the map. Refer to the object's history in each case.
Bibliography
- CODDING, Mitchell A. (coord.) (2017): Tesoros de la Hispanic Society of America: visiones del mundo hispánico, Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid.
- FERNÁNDEZ VÁZQUEZ, Vicente; FERNÁNDEZ RODRÍGUEZ, Carlos y GARCÍA GONZÁLEZ, Miguel José (2012): Carracedelo. Historia de un municipio, Instituto de Estudios Bercianos, León.
- LENAGHAN, Patrick, FIGUEROA VILLOTA, Mencía, O'NEILL, John (1998): The Hispanic Society of America: Tesoros, Hispanic Society of America, Nueva York.
Record manager
Cristina Borreguero BeltránCitation:
Cristina Borreguero Beltrán, "Saint Martin" in Nostra et Mundi. Cultural Heritage from Castile and Leon around the world, Fundación Castilla y León, 2025. https://inventario.nostraetmundi.com/en/work/140