Carlovingian Collection

St. Mark from the Godescalc Gospel Lectionary, 781-783 (1947). Artist: Godescalc
St. Mark from the Godescalc Gospel Lectionary, 781-783 (1947). The Godescalc Evangelistary, Godescalc Sacramentary, Godescalc Gospels

The Wild Man or the Masquerade of Orson and Valentine, 1566. Creator: Unknown
The Wild Man or the Masquerade of Orson and Valentine, 1566. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Roundel with a Personification of the Moon, Carolingian, ca. 860-890. Creator: Unknown
Roundel with a Personification of the Moon, Carolingian, ca. 860-890

Plaque with Christ enthroned with two Apostles, Carolingian, 850-875. Creator: Unknown
Plaque with Christ enthroned with two Apostles, Carolingian, 850-875. Christ flanked by Saints Peter and Paul

Plaque with Enthroned Virgin and Child, Carolingian, 850-875. Creator: Unknown
Plaque with Enthroned Virgin and Child, Carolingian, 850-875

Situla (Bucket for Holy Water), Carolingian, 860-880. Creator: Unknown
Situla (Bucket for Holy Water), Carolingian, 860-880

Vessel Cover, Carolingian, ca. 830-850. Creator: Unknown
Vessel Cover, Carolingian, ca. 830-850

Plaque with the Virgin Mary as a Personification of the Church, Carolingian, ca. 800-825

Gospel Book, ca. 825-50. Creator: Unknown
Gospel Book, ca. 825-50

The Basilica of Aachen, or Aix-La-Chapelle, 1890. Creator: Unknown
The Basilica of Aachen, or Aix-La-Chapelle, 1890. Aachen Cathedral was constructed by order of emperor Charlemagne, who was buried here after his death in 814

A French King of the Carlovingian or Capetian Dynasties, 1924. Creator: Herbert Norris
A French King of the Carlovingian or Capetian Dynasties, 1924. From " Costume & Fashion - The Evolution of European Dress Through the Earlier Ages", by Herbert Norris. [J. M

Crucifixion with decorated letters, c790 AD, (1849). Creator: Walter
Crucifixion with decorated letters, c790 AD, (1849). Christ on the cross, with angels and sacred beasts. Facsimile of a page in the " Gellone Sacramentary"

Frankish woman of the time of the Carolingians, 890-900 (1882-1884). The Carolingian dynasty was founded by Charles Martel (686-741)

Carolingian queen, 7th-10th century (1882-1884). The Carolingian dynasty was founded by Charles Martel (686-741) They became rulers of the Franks in 751 when Pepin the Short overthrew the last

Statue of Charlemagne, King of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor, 1882-1884. Artist: E Bocourt
Statue of Charlemagne, King of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor, 1882-1884. King of the Franks from 768, Charlemagne (c742-814) was crowned Emperor of the Romans in 800 AD by Leo III

Charlemage hunting, 8th-9th century (1882-1884). Artist: Serm
Charlemage hunting, 8th-9th century (1882-1884). Hunting in an Oriental/Eastern style with falcons. King of the Franks from 768

The baths of Charlemagne, 8th-9th century (1882-1884). Artist: A Tauxier
The baths of Charlemagne, 8th-9th century (1882-1884). A print from La France et les Francais a Travers les Siecles, Volume I, F Roy editor, Saint-Antoine, 1882-1884

Charlemagne, King of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor, late 8th - early 9th century (1882-1884). King of the Franks from 768

Charles the Simple (879-929), 16th century (1849). Also known as Charles III. A 19th century version based on an original 16th century manuscript illustration in the Rois de France, by du Tillet

Young woman of the late Carolingian dynasty, c990 (1882-1884). The Carolingian dynasty was founded by Charles Martel (686-741)

French costume: Capetian, Carlovingian, (1882). The Capetian dynasty was a line of French kings who ruled from the late 10th century to 1328

French costume: Gallic, Gallo Roman, Merovingian, Carlovingian, (1882). Illustration showing costume from earlier periods, from The History Of Fashion In France by Augustin Challamel

Illustration of St Mark holding his gospel, 8th century
Illustration of St Mark holding his gospel, from four gospels in latin. It was probably made at the court of Charlemagne (c)

10th Century Woman
A Carlovingian noblewoman, wearing her hair in plaits as became the fashion

Carlovingian King In His Palace Personifying Wisdom Appealing To The Whole Human Race. Copy Of Miniature From 9Th Century Manuscript From Drawing By Count Horace De Vielcastel

Costume / Carlovingian
A man and woman of the Carlovingian period

9th Century Woman
A Carlovingian noblewoman, carrying a cane

Carlovingian Frenchwoman
A Frenchwoman of the period of Charlemagne and his successors

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Carlovingian, a term that evokes the grandeur and artistic richness of the Carolingian Empire. From exquisite gospel books to intricate plaques, this era produced masterpieces that continue to captivate us today. One such masterpiece is St. Mark from the Godescalc Gospel Lectionary, created between 781-783 by the talented artist Godescalc. The vibrant colors and meticulous details bring this saint to life, showcasing the skill and devotion of its creator. In contrast, The Wild Man or the Masquerade of Orson and Valentine transports us to a different world altogether. Created in 1566 by an unknown artist, this enigmatic piece captures our imagination with its mysterious subject matter. Moving on to Roundel with a Personification of the Moon from around 860-890, we witness another example of Carolingian artistry. This celestial depiction showcases their fascination with symbolism and personification. Plaques also played a significant role in Carolingian art. Christ enthroned with two Apostles (850-875) exudes divine majesty while Plaque with Enthroned Virgin and Child (850-875) emanates maternal tenderness - both creations leaving lasting impressions on those who behold them. The Situla (Bucket for Holy Water), crafted between 860-880, demonstrates how even everyday objects were transformed into works of art during this period. Its intricate design reflects not only practicality but also aesthetic sensibilities. Vessel Cover from around 830-850 exemplifies fine craftsmanship combined with religious motifs - a testament to the spiritual significance embedded within every aspect of Carolingian culture. Another remarkable plaque portrays the Virgin Mary as a Personification of the Church (ca. 800-825). This representation highlights her central role in Christian belief while emphasizing unity within medieval society under Charlemagne's rule. Gospel Book dating back to approximately 825-50 showcases the meticulousness of Carolingian scribes.