Not on display

This object consists of 2 parts, some of which may be located elsewhere.

Statue

second half of the fourteenth century (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

This stone statue represents a female saint. She is standing wearing a close fitting long-sleeved dress with decorated border at the neck and a gridle with pendent chain: over this is an ample richly bordered cloak, which is fastened by a cord passing over the brest and is drawn up by both arms round the body in bold folds. The flowing hair divides on each shoulder into two long thick tresses. Both hands with their attributes are lost.

Object details

Categories
Object type
Parts
This object consists of 2 parts.

  • Statue Female Saint
  • Statue of Female Saint Fragment
Materials and techniques
Stone
Brief description
Statue, stone representing a female Saint, France, late 14th century
Physical description
Statue, stone representing a female saint. Standing, she wears a close fitting long-sleeved dress with decorated border at the neck and a gridle with pendent chain: over this is an ample richly bordered cloak, which is fastened by a cord passing over the brest and is drawn up by both arms round the body in bold folds. The flowing hair divides on each shoulder into two long thick tresses. Both hands with their attributes are lost.
Dimensions
  • Height: 48in
Object history
Given by J.H. Fitzhenry, Esq.
Summary
This stone statue represents a female saint. She is standing wearing a close fitting long-sleeved dress with decorated border at the neck and a gridle with pendent chain: over this is an ample richly bordered cloak, which is fastened by a cord passing over the brest and is drawn up by both arms round the body in bold folds. The flowing hair divides on each shoulder into two long thick tresses. Both hands with their attributes are lost.
Bibliographic reference
List of Works of Art acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum during the Year 1901 arranged according to the Dates of Acquisition. London: Her Majesty's Stationary Office. Wyman and Sons. 1904. pp.283
Collection
Accession number
1655-1901

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Record createdMay 27, 2009
Record URL
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