museums and institutions:
Attributed works:
1. Hypothetical reconstruction of the Nobili altarpiece, S. Maria degli
Angeli, Florence, by Agnolo Gaddi and Lorenzo Monaco. 1387–88.
Tempera on wood. Reconstruction by the author with Rachel Billinge.
Main tier: Virgin and Child enthroned with Sts John the Evangelist,
John the Baptist, James and Bartholomew, each panel: 186 by 70 cm.
(Gemäldegalerie, Berlin).
Predella: left to right Bernardo di Cino Bartolini de’ Nobili and his sons
(see Fig.6); Feast of Herod, Crucifixion and St James and the sorcerer
Hermogenes, each panel 43 by 67 cm. (Musée du Louvre, Paris); Piera
degli Albizzi and her daughters (see Fig.7).
Pinnacles: Angel Gabriel; Blessing Redeemer; Annunciate Virgin,
each panel 67.3 by 30.5 cm. (Collezione Fondazione Francesco Federico
Cerruti, on permanent loan to Castello di Rivoli Museo d’Arte
Contemporanea, Rivoli-Torino).
Pilasters: Outer left side, top to bottom Deacon saint (see Fig.9); Mary
Magdalene (see Fig.8); and Baptism of Christ (see Fig.3). Inner left side,
top to bottom St Peter (see Fig.9); and St Benedict (see Fig.8). Inner
right side St Paul (see Fig.9); and St Bernard (see Fig.8). Outer right
side Bishop saint (see Fig.9); St Catherine (see Fig.8); and Hermogenes
throwing books on sorcery into a river (see Fig.4).
Attributed works:
10. Virgin and Child with Sts Andrew, Benedict, Bernard, and Catherine
of Alexandria with Angels, by Agnolo Gaddi. c.1387. Tempera on poplar
panel, left panel 197 by 80 cm.; middle panel 204 by 80 cm.; right panel
194.6 by 80 cm. (National Gallery of Art, Washington).
Attributed works:
2. Nobili arms as granted to Bernardo di Cino by Charles V of France in
1379 (repr. R. Ciabani: Le famiglie di Firenze, Florence 1992, III, p.806).
Attributed works:
3. Baptism of Christ, by Lorenzo Monaco. 1387–88. Tempera on panel,
38.4 by 28.7cm. (National Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
4. Hermogenes throwing books on sorcery into a river, by Lorenzo
Monaco. 1387–88. Tempera on panel, 30.00 by 21.6 cm. (Alana Collection,
Newark DE).
Attributed works:
5. Detail of Fig.6.
Attributed works:
6. Bernardo di Cino Bartolini de’ Nobili and his sons, by Lorenzo
Monaco. 1387–88. Tempera on wood, 38.1 by 28.9 cm. (Richard L.
Feigen Collection, New York).
Attributed works:
7. Piera degli Albizzi and her daughters, by Lorenzo Monaco. 1387–88.
Tempera on wood, 27.4 by 21.7 cm. (Alana Collection, Newark DE).
Attributed works:
8. St Mary Magdalene (73.5 by 19cm.); St Benedict (73.7 by 19.4 cm.); St
Bernard of Clairvaux (73.7 by 20 cm.), by Agnolo Gaddi. St Catherine
of Alexandria (73.6 by 19.4 cm.), by Agnolo Gaddi and Lorenzo Monaco.
1387. Tempera on wood; all now framed together as a single unit. (Clowes
Collection, Indianapolis/Newfields Museum of Art).
Attributed works:
9. Bishop saint, St Peter, St Paul and Deacon saint, by Lorenzo
Monaco. 1387–88. Now framed together as a single unit, 55.8 by 75 cm.
(Gemäldegalerie, Berlin; formerly in Göttingen Universitätsmuseum).
Western art unattributed:
11. Charles V of France and his sons, the future Charles VI, and
Louis d’Orléans, with Sts John the Baptist, Charlemagne and Louis
of Toulouse; Eighteenth-century watercolour copy of parts of an
embroidery once belonging to the duc de Berry. (Bibliothèque nationale
de France, Département des Estampes et de la Photographie, Paris,
Réserve, OA 13, fol.16, Gaignières 444).
Western art unattributed:
12. Queen Jeanne de Bourbon with two of her daughters and Sts
Catherine and Louis of France. c.1374. Eighteenth-century watercolour
copy of parts of an embroidery once belonging to the duc de Berry.
(Bibliothèque nationale de France, Département des Estampes et de
la Photographie, Paris, Réserve, OA 13, fol.17, Gaignières 445).
