Three Kings

17th century

School of Annibale Carracci , Artist After Lodovico Carracci , Artist Justus Sadeler , Publisher

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Provenance

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Catalogue Raisonné

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Credit Line for Reproduction

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About the Artwork

Title Three Kings

Artwork Date 17th century

Makers School of Annibale Carracci (Artist) Italian, 1560-1609 After Lodovico Carracci (Artist) Italian, 1555-1619 Justus Sadeler (Publisher) Flemish, 1583-1620

Medium Etching printed in black ink on laid paper

Dimensions Sheet (trimmed within plate mark): 9 1/8 × 7 1/4 inches (23.2 × 18.4 cm)

Classification Prints

Department Prints, Drawings & Photographs

Credit Gift of Mrs. James E. Scripps

Accession Number This unique number is assigned to an individual artwork as part of the cataloguing process at the time of entry into the permanent collection. Most frequently, accession numbers begin with the year in which the artwork entered the museum’s holdings. For example, 2008.3 refers to the year of acquisition and notes that it was the 3rd of that year. The DIA has a few additional systems—no longer assigned—that identify specific donors or museum patronage groups. 09.1S260

Markings

Inscriptions Inscribed, in plate, below image, lower left: Anibal Caratius inuentor et fecit Inscribed, lower right: Iustus Sadeler excudit. Inscribed, in black ink, lower left margin of supporting sheet: No 260. The Three Kings. | Etching by Annibal Caracci Inscribed, in pencil, center lower edge of supporting sheet: [three initials and/or numbers] Inscribed, in pencil, verso of supporting sheet: Tom III pag. G19 Adoration de Mages faussement | marque: Annibale, elle est de Louis Carrache

Provenance

August 1885, N.C. Perkins.
Mrs. James E. Scripps (Detroit, Michigan, USA);
1909-present, gift to the Detroit Institute of Arts (Detroit, Michigan, USA)

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Exhibition History

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Published References

The Illustrated Bartsch, vol. 28, p. 409.

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Catalogue Raisoneé

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Credit Line for Reproduction

school of Annibale Carracci; after Lodovico Carracci, Three Kings, 17th century, etching printed in black ink on laid paper. Detroit Institute of Arts, Gift of Mrs. James E. Scripps, 09.1S260.