St Elizabeth Of Hungary Collection

St Elizabeth of Hungary Spinning Wool for the Poor, 1901. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia

The Coronation of the Virgin Mary, with St Augustine, St Elizabeth of Hungary and Other...1612-1655
The Coronation of the Virgin Mary, with St Augustine, St Elizabeth of Hungary and Other Saints, 1612-1655

Shrine with the Crucifixion, Saints and Angels. Creator: Taddeo Gaddi
Shrine with the Crucifixion, Saints and Angels, Unknown date

Triptych with the Lamentation of Christ (center), flanked by the male Donor with Saint Benedict (lef Creator)
Triptych with the Lamentation of Christ (center), flanked by the male Donor with Saint Benedict (left, inner wing) and female Donor with Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia (right, inner wing), c.1540-c.1545

Four scenes from the legend of St Elizabeth of Hungary, c.1500. Creator: Anon
Four scenes from the legend of St Elizabeth of Hungary, c.1500

Saint Elizabeth of Hungary Tending the Sick in Marburg, Death of St Elizabeth, inner right wing of an altarpiece made for the Grote Kerk in Dordrecht, c.1490-c.1495

Wedding Feast of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary and Louis of Thuringia in the Wartburg, inner left wing of an altarpiece made for the Grote Kerk in Dordrecht, c.1490-c.1495

Esquisse pour l'église Sainte-Elisabeth : Sainte Elisabeth, reine de Hongrie, déposant... 1824
Esquisse pour l'eglise Sainte-Elisabeth : Sainte Elisabeth, reine de Hongrie, deposant sa couronne aux pieds de l'image de Jesus-Christ, 1824

Pictures of the Year - V. "St Elizabeth of Hungary's Great Act of Renunciation", 1891. Creator: Unknown
Pictures of the Year - V. "St Elizabeth of Hungary's Great Act of Renunciation", after PH Calderon, RA, 1891. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 44

St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Catherine of Alexandria and St Rosalie of Padua, 1470-1500. Artist: Master of Saint Gudule
St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Catherine of Alexandria and St Rosalie of Padua, 1470-1500. Left to right: St Elizabeth of Hungary (1207-1231); St Catherine of Alexandria (d307)

Tapestry panel depicting three saints, St Mary Magdalen, St Agnes and St Elizabeth of Hungary
3576207 Tapestry panel depicting three saints, St Mary Magdalen, St Agnes and St Elizabeth of Hungary, made possibly in St Trond, near Liege, circa 1520-30 (wool & silk) by Belgian School

Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, 1851. Creator: Felicie de Fauveau
Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, 1851

St Elizabeth of Hungary
LLM458530 St Elizabeth of Hungary by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: St Elizabeth of Hungary)

St Elizabeth of Hungary saying farewell to her husband, Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia
3647268 St Elizabeth of Hungary saying farewell to her husband, Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, as he departs to join the Sixth Crusade, 1227 (engraving) by Schwind

Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia, c. 1475 / 1480. Creator: Israhel van Meckenem
Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia, c. 1475/1480

The Crucifixion, possibly ca. 1440. Creator: Fra Angelico
The Crucifixion, possibly ca. 1440

St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1886. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

St Elizabeth of Hungary. Artist: Krausse
St Elizabeth of Hungary. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

Tomb of St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia

St Elizabeth of Hungary, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

St Elizabeth of Hungary and St Lucy, 1878. Elizabeth (1207-1231) was the daughter of Andras II of Hungary. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia

St Elizabeth of Hungary giving alms to a beggar, 18th century. After the death in 1227 of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, from plague while on crusade

1766008; out of copyright

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"Saint Elizabeth of Hungary: A Life Devoted to Compassion and Charity" In the painting "St Elizabeth of Hungary Spinning Wool for the Poor, 1901, " we see a glimpse into the selfless nature of this remarkable saint. With her hands diligently working, she spins wool to provide warmth and comfort for those less fortunate. A tapestry panel from the early 16th century showcases three saints, including St Elizabeth of Hungary. This exquisite piece made with wool and silk highlights her significance among other revered figures like St Mary Magdalen and St Agnes. The Master of Saint Gudule captures the essence of St Elizabeth in his artwork "St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Catherine of Alexandria and St Rosalie of Padua. " The delicate details depict her devotion to serving others alongside these esteemed female saints. Felicie de Fauveau's sculpture "Saint Elizabeth of Hungary" beautifully portrays her piousness. The artist skillfully brings out the gracefulness that defined this holy woman who dedicated herself to acts of charity throughout her life. An engraving depicts a poignant moment as St Elizabeth bids farewell to her husband before he embarks on a crusade. This image symbolizes not only their love but also her unwavering commitment to helping those in need even during times of personal sacrifice. Israhel van Meckenem's portrayal shows us another side - a regal depiction capturing the nobility associated with Saint Elizabeth. Her compassionate spirit shines through as she extends kindness towards all she encounters. Fra Angelico's masterpiece "The Crucifixion" reminds us that faith was at the core of everything Saint Elizabeth did. Her actions were guided by an unwavering belief in Christ's teachings, inspiring countless others along her path. Krausse's painting offers yet another interpretation, showcasing Saint Elizabeth surrounded by heavenly light. It serves as a reminder that even after centuries have passed since her time on earth, her legacy continues to illuminate the lives of those she touched.