CERL Thesaurus

thesaurus/cnp01295923 Denck, Hans

cnp01295923

---
_id: cnp01295923
_rights:
  delete: 0
  edit: 0
data:
  actNote:
    - authority: gnd
      intro: tono
      lang: ger
      text: König
      uri: http://d-nb.info/gnd/4031516-2
  bioDates:
    - end: 0877
      lang: ger
      start: 0836
      text: 836-877
  extDataset:
    - code: VIAF
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Clustered authority record
      searchTerm: http://viaf.org/viaf/172788691
      typeOfResource: same
    - code: DNBI
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Authority record
      searchTerm: http://d-nb.info/gnd/101328061X
      typeOfResource: same
    - code: WDAT
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Wikidata description set
      searchTerm: http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q317457
      typeOfResource: same
    - code: LINK
      note:
        - lang: und
          text: 'Within a painted oval, the head and shoulders of the king are depicted in profile to the left. De Wet portrayed him wearing armour and a russet cloth draped over his right shoulder. This portrait is one of ninety-three bust-lengths commissioned to decorate the Great Gallery at Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh. It is painted by Jacob de Wet II, a Dutch artist working in Scotland from 1673. Together with eighteen full-lengths these portraits illustrate the genealogy of the royal house of Scotland from Fergus I (who ascended the throne in 330 BC) to James VII (who abdicated in 1689). De Wet’s iconographic scheme was based on well-known chronicles of Scottish history by the Renaissance humanists Hector Boece (Scotorum Historiae, 1527) and George Buchanan (Rerum Scoticarum Historia, 1582). The inscriptions on the paintings correspond with Buchanan’s list of Scottish kings: from left to right, these are the number and name of the king followed by the date of accession. The dates however are considerably muddled, by a later restorer or perhaps even the artist himself. Both real and legendary, their purpose was to proclaim the authority of the Stuarts as divinely appointed rulers of Scotland. Commissioned and paid for by the Scottish Privy Council, the series was intended to convey the power and greatness of the country’s governing body as much as that of their king. With no authentic likenesses on which to base his portraits of medieval kings, de Wet made extensive use of an earlier set by the Scottish artist George Jamesone, of which twenty-six survive in private collections. From this limited basis the resulting series appears rather repetitious. Much more important than their aesthetic merit therefore was the symbolic power of painting an extremely long royal lineage stretching more than two millennia. Buchanan, Rerum Scoticarum Historia (translation from 1751): ‘Son of Kenneth II … A valiant Prince. He was slain by the Danes in a Battle fought at Crail in Fife’. Number 71 in the series. Inscribed CONSTANTINVS.2. 859. ProvenanceCommissioned by the Scottish Privy Council in the name of Charles II.'
      rights: 'Jacob Jacobsz de Wet II (Haarlem 1641/2 - Amsterdam 1697) / https://www.rct.uk/collection/search#/1/collection/403257/constantine-ii-king-of-scotland-808-24 -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Constantine I of Scotland (Holyrood).jpg'
      searchTerm: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/File:Constantine I of Scotland (Holyrood).jpg
      typeOfResource: dpct
  external:
    - auth: GND
      country: DE
      date: 20220912
      id: 101328061X
  foundIn:
    - 'Schwennicke, N. F., Bd. II., 88'
    - 'Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causant%C3%ADn_mac_Cin%C3%A1eda'
  gender: b
  generalNote:
    - lang: ger
      text: Aus dem Haus Alpin; Sohn von Kenneth I. und Vorgänger von Aedh Whitefoot; regierte ab 863
  geoNote:
    - authority: iso3166
      intro: geon
      lang: und
      text: GB
    - intro: geon
      lang: ger
      text: Großbritannien
  heading:
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Scotland, King'
      usedBy:
        - GyFmDB
  location:
    point: {}
  name:
    - part:
        - entry: Causantín
        - addition: Mac Cináed
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantin
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Écosse, Roi'
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: King of Scots
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: King of the Picts
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: Son of Àed
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantinus
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Caledonia, Rex'
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Còiseam
        - addition: Mac Coinneach
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Konstantin
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Schottland, König'
      typeOfName: varn
  related:
    - id: cnp00544805
      note:
        - lang: ger
          text: Beziehung familiaer
        - lang: ger
          text: Vater
      part:
        - entry: Kenneth
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Schottland, König'
        - addition: 810-858
      tmp: 'GNDrelationship-code: bezf'
      typeOfEntity: cnp
      typeOfRelationship: ex:hasParent
    - note:
        - lang: ger
          text: Beziehung familiaer
        - lang: ger
          text: Sohn
      part:
        - entry: Donald
        - addition: II.
        - addition: 'Schottland, König'
        - addition: -900
      tmp: 'GNDrelationship-code: bezf'
      typeOfEntity: cnp
      typeOfRelationship: ex:hasChild
  typeOfEntry: 0
meta:
  history:
    - timestamp: 2011-09-02T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2018-12-16T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2019-05-03T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2019-09-26T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2022-11-02T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2024-02-08T12:00:00Z
  status: n
depiction of ...
Within a painted oval, the head and shoulders of the king are depicted in profile to the left. De Wet portrayed him wearing armour and a russet cloth draped over his right shoulder. This portrait is one of ninety-three bust-lengths commissioned to decorate the Great Gallery at Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh. It is painted by Jacob de Wet II, a Dutch artist working in Scotland from 1673. Together with eighteen full-lengths these portraits illustrate the genealogy of the royal house of Scotland from Fergus I (who ascended the throne in 330 BC) to James VII (who abdicated in 1689). De Wet’s iconographic scheme was based on well-known chronicles of Scottish history by the Renaissance humanists Hector Boece (Scotorum Historiae, 1527) and George Buchanan (Rerum Scoticarum Historia, 1582). The inscriptions on the paintings correspond with Buchanan’s list of Scottish kings: from left to right, these are the number and name of the king followed by the date of accession. The dates however are considerably muddled, by a later restorer or perhaps even the artist himself. Both real and legendary, their purpose was to proclaim the authority of the Stuarts as divinely appointed rulers of Scotland. Commissioned and paid for by the Scottish Privy Council, the series was intended to convey the power and greatness of the country’s governing body as much as that of their king. With no authentic likenesses on which to base his portraits of medieval kings, de Wet made extensive use of an earlier set by the Scottish artist George Jamesone, of which twenty-six survive in private collections. From this limited basis the resulting series appears rather repetitious. Much more important than their aesthetic merit therefore was the symbolic power of painting an extremely long royal lineage stretching more than two millennia. Buchanan, Rerum Scoticarum Historia (translation from 1751): ‘Son of Kenneth II … A valiant Prince. He was slain by the Danes in a Battle fought at Crail in Fife’. Number 71 in the series. Inscribed CONSTANTINVS.2. 859. ProvenanceCommissioned by the Scottish Privy Council in the name of Charles II.
[Jacob Jacobsz de Wet II (Haarlem 1641/2 - Amsterdam 1697) / https://www.rct.uk/collection/search#/1/collection/403257/constantine-ii-king-of-scotland-808-24 -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Constantine I of Scotland (Holyrood).jpg]

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Wikidata
Wikidata description set

Portraits

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cnp01295923

---
_id: cnp01295923
_rights:
  delete: 0
  edit: 0
data:
  actNote:
    - authority: gnd
      intro: tono
      lang: ger
      text: König
      uri: http://d-nb.info/gnd/4031516-2
  bioDates:
    - end: 0877
      lang: ger
      start: 0836
      text: 836-877
  extDataset:
    - code: VIAF
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Clustered authority record
      searchTerm: http://viaf.org/viaf/172788691
      typeOfResource: same
    - code: DNBI
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Authority record
      searchTerm: http://d-nb.info/gnd/101328061X
      typeOfResource: same
    - code: WDAT
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Wikidata description set
      searchTerm: http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q317457
      typeOfResource: same
    - code: LINK
      note:
        - lang: und
          text: 'Within a painted oval, the head and shoulders of the king are depicted in profile to the left. De Wet portrayed him wearing armour and a russet cloth draped over his right shoulder. This portrait is one of ninety-three bust-lengths commissioned to decorate the Great Gallery at Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh. It is painted by Jacob de Wet II, a Dutch artist working in Scotland from 1673. Together with eighteen full-lengths these portraits illustrate the genealogy of the royal house of Scotland from Fergus I (who ascended the throne in 330 BC) to James VII (who abdicated in 1689). De Wet’s iconographic scheme was based on well-known chronicles of Scottish history by the Renaissance humanists Hector Boece (Scotorum Historiae, 1527) and George Buchanan (Rerum Scoticarum Historia, 1582). The inscriptions on the paintings correspond with Buchanan’s list of Scottish kings: from left to right, these are the number and name of the king followed by the date of accession. The dates however are considerably muddled, by a later restorer or perhaps even the artist himself. Both real and legendary, their purpose was to proclaim the authority of the Stuarts as divinely appointed rulers of Scotland. Commissioned and paid for by the Scottish Privy Council, the series was intended to convey the power and greatness of the country’s governing body as much as that of their king. With no authentic likenesses on which to base his portraits of medieval kings, de Wet made extensive use of an earlier set by the Scottish artist George Jamesone, of which twenty-six survive in private collections. From this limited basis the resulting series appears rather repetitious. Much more important than their aesthetic merit therefore was the symbolic power of painting an extremely long royal lineage stretching more than two millennia. Buchanan, Rerum Scoticarum Historia (translation from 1751): ‘Son of Kenneth II … A valiant Prince. He was slain by the Danes in a Battle fought at Crail in Fife’. Number 71 in the series. Inscribed CONSTANTINVS.2. 859. ProvenanceCommissioned by the Scottish Privy Council in the name of Charles II.'
      rights: 'Jacob Jacobsz de Wet II (Haarlem 1641/2 - Amsterdam 1697) / https://www.rct.uk/collection/search#/1/collection/403257/constantine-ii-king-of-scotland-808-24 -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Constantine I of Scotland (Holyrood).jpg'
      searchTerm: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/File:Constantine I of Scotland (Holyrood).jpg
      typeOfResource: dpct
  external:
    - auth: GND
      country: DE
      date: 20220912
      id: 101328061X
  foundIn:
    - 'Schwennicke, N. F., Bd. II., 88'
    - 'Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causant%C3%ADn_mac_Cin%C3%A1eda'
  gender: b
  generalNote:
    - lang: ger
      text: Aus dem Haus Alpin; Sohn von Kenneth I. und Vorgänger von Aedh Whitefoot; regierte ab 863
  geoNote:
    - authority: iso3166
      intro: geon
      lang: und
      text: GB
    - intro: geon
      lang: ger
      text: Großbritannien
  heading:
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Scotland, King'
      usedBy:
        - GyFmDB
  location:
    point: {}
  name:
    - part:
        - entry: Causantín
        - addition: Mac Cináed
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantin
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Écosse, Roi'
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: King of Scots
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: King of the Picts
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantine
        - addition: Son of Àed
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Constantinus
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Caledonia, Rex'
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Còiseam
        - addition: Mac Coinneach
      typeOfName: varn
    - part:
        - entry: Konstantin
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Schottland, König'
      typeOfName: varn
  related:
    - id: cnp00544805
      note:
        - lang: ger
          text: Beziehung familiaer
        - lang: ger
          text: Vater
      part:
        - entry: Kenneth
        - addition: I.
        - addition: 'Schottland, König'
        - addition: 810-858
      tmp: 'GNDrelationship-code: bezf'
      typeOfEntity: cnp
      typeOfRelationship: ex:hasParent
    - note:
        - lang: ger
          text: Beziehung familiaer
        - lang: ger
          text: Sohn
      part:
        - entry: Donald
        - addition: II.
        - addition: 'Schottland, König'
        - addition: -900
      tmp: 'GNDrelationship-code: bezf'
      typeOfEntity: cnp
      typeOfRelationship: ex:hasChild
  typeOfEntry: 0
meta:
  history:
    - timestamp: 2011-09-02T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2018-12-16T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2019-05-03T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2019-09-26T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2022-11-02T12:00:00Z
    - timestamp: 2024-02-08T12:00:00Z
  status: n