Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings - Volume I.djvu/328

 *lery, Rome, where it was attributed to Leonardo da Vinci. Probably by Bernardino Luini.—Waagen, Treasures, i. 319.

Subject treated also by Giovacchino Assereto, Liverpool Gallery; Bernardino Luini, National Gallery, London, Church at Saronno (fresco); Lodovico Mazzolino, Palazzo Borghese, Rome, Berlin Museum; Leonard Bramer, Brunswick Gallery; Charles Adolphe Bonnegrace, Toulon Museum; Pinturicchio, S. M. Maggiore (fresco), Spello; Rembrandt, Munich Gallery; Gaudenzio Ferrari, S. M. delle Grazie, Milan; Ernest Zimmerman, (1879).

CHRIST AND THE ELEMENTS, Carlo Dolci, Dresden Gallery; canvas, H. 2 ft. 11 in. × 2 ft. 5 in. Christ, half length, blessing the bread and wine. From Casa Rumieri, Venice. Copy in Louvre by Agnese Dolci. Engraved by F. Basan.—Gal. Roy. de Dresde, i. Pl. 41.

CHRIST AT EMMAUS. See Supper at Emmaus.

CHRIST, ENTOMBMENT OF. See Entombment.

CHRIST, ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM OF, Johann Friedrich Overbeck, Marien Kirche, Lubeck; canvas, H. 6 ft. × 8 ft.; signed, dated 1824. Christ, riding an ass, with his right hand raised in benediction, is passing through the gates attended by a numerous concourse of people—men, women, and children—bearing palms and singing; in foreground a man spreads his garment before the ass. Begun in Vienna in 1809, finished in Rome in 1824.—Atkinson, 16.

Subject treated also by Giotto, Arena, Padua; Vassilacchi, Church of Benedictines, Perugia; Giov. Ant. Fassolo, Dresden Gallery; Pasignano, Pal. Capponi, Florence; Sebastian del Piombo; Nicolas Poussin; Charles Lebrun, Louvre; Charles Müller (Salon, 1844); Edouard Dubufe, (Salon, 1845); J. F. Brémond, Church of La Villette, Paris; Hippolyte Flandrin, St. Germain des Prés, Paris.

Christ and Evangelists, Fra Bartolommeo, Palazzo Pitti, Florence.

CHRIST AND EVANGELISTS, Fra Bartolommeo, Palazzo Pitti, Florence; wood, tranferred to canvas, H. 9 ft. 2 in. × 6 ft. 6 in.; signed, dated 1516. The Saviour, partly draped, standing on a pedestal in front of a niche, holds the sceptre in his left hand