Autor: Desconhecido
Material/Técnica: Madeira/Vidro/Marfim/ Resina/Metal/Talhamento/Enceramento
Século: XX
Procedência: Acervo Pessoal de Dom Aquino Corrêa – Seminário Nossa Senhora da Conceição.
Dimensão: 147x61x18 cm
Dados Históricos: Peça de jacarandá em estilo neoclássico. O interior é revestido de veludo vermelho, com uma cruz ao centro feita de marfim, pontas metálicas com a imagem dos evangelistas feitas em resina. Seu uso remonta à Idade Média. Os registros mais remotos encontrados relatam que as primeiras caravelas que aportaram no Brasil no séc. XVI traziam um oratório que guardava uma imagem de Nossa Senhora da Esperança. No entanto, seu uso generalizado nas moradias brasileiras só aconteceu no séc. XVIII, permanecendo até o séc. XX, quando muitos deles foram abandonados nas capelas em ruínas ou nas santas-cruzes de beira de estrada.
Author: Unknown
Material / Technique: Wood / Glass / Ivory / Resin / Metal / Carving / Waxing
20th Century
Origin: Dom Aquino Corrêa Personal Collection - Seminar Nossa Senhora da Conceição.
Dimension: 147x61x18 cm
Historical Data: Rosewood piece in neoclassical style. The interior is covered in red velvet, with a cross in the center made of ivory, metallic ends with the image of the evangelists made in resin. Its use dates back to the Middle Ages. The most remote records found report that the first caravels that landed in Brazil in the 19th century. XVI brought an oratory that kept an image of Our Lady of Hope. However, its widespread use in Brazilian homes only happened in the century. XVIII, remaining until the century. XX, when many of them were abandoned in the ruined chapels or on the roadside holy crosses.
Historical Data: Rosewood piece in neoclassical style. The interior is covered in red velvet, with a cross in the center made of ivory, metallic ends with the image of the evangelists made in resin. Its use dates back to the Middle Ages. The most remote records found report that the first caravels that landed in Brazil in the 19th century. XVI brought an oratory that kept an image of Our Lady of Hope. However, its widespread use in Brazilian homes only happened in the century. XVIII, remaining until the century. XX, when many of them were abandoned in the ruined chapels or on the roadside holy crosses.
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