✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550
HomeStore

Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550

Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550

A pair beautifully carved dark walnut Italian Renaissance figures c.1550. Depicting an idealistic representation of Renaissance soldiers wearing Ancient Roman ‘cingulum’ - an apron like or skirt like arrangement of leather straps often set with metal disks, copied from the Greek soldiers before them who wore the similar ‘pteruges’ - these provided a degree of protection, without impeding movement or over-heating the wearer as more rigid armour would have done. A perfect example of Renaissance carvers harking back to the perceived glory of classical Antiquity.

$878.17

Original: $2,927.25

-70%
Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550

$2,927.25

$878.17

More Images

Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550 - Image 2
Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550 - Image 3
Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550 - Image 4
Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550 - Image 5
Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550 - Image 6

Pair of Renaissance Italian Figures c.1550

A pair beautifully carved dark walnut Italian Renaissance figures c.1550. Depicting an idealistic representation of Renaissance soldiers wearing Ancient Roman ‘cingulum’ - an apron like or skirt like arrangement of leather straps often set with metal disks, copied from the Greek soldiers before them who wore the similar ‘pteruges’ - these provided a degree of protection, without impeding movement or over-heating the wearer as more rigid armour would have done. A perfect example of Renaissance carvers harking back to the perceived glory of classical Antiquity.

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

A pair beautifully carved dark walnut Italian Renaissance figures c.1550. Depicting an idealistic representation of Renaissance soldiers wearing Ancient Roman ‘cingulum’ - an apron like or skirt like arrangement of leather straps often set with metal disks, copied from the Greek soldiers before them who wore the similar ‘pteruges’ - these provided a degree of protection, without impeding movement or over-heating the wearer as more rigid armour would have done. A perfect example of Renaissance carvers harking back to the perceived glory of classical Antiquity.