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Gauntlet for the right hand, belonging to the armor of the Count of Niebla
Date: ca. 1590 Culture: Italian (Milan) Medium: Steel, gold, silver, textile, and leather
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Pair of Gauntlets Belonging to an Armor of Philip II of Spain
Desiderius Helmschmid (German, Augsburg, 1513–1579)
Etcher: Ulrich Holzmann (German, Augsburg, recorded 1535–1562) Date: 1546 Culture: German, Augsburg Medium: Steel, etched and gilt
Gauntlet
Date: 18th century Culture: Japanese Medium: Iron
Pair of Gauntlets
Date: early 17th century Culture: German Medium: Steel
Gauntlet for the Left Hand
Gilt copper ornament attributed to Jörg Sigman (German, Augsburg, about 1527–1601)
Date: about 1557 Culture: German, Augsburg Medium: Steel, gilt copper, leather
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Pair of Gauntlets for a Child
Lucio Piccinino (Italian, Milan, active about 1575–90)
Date: about 1585 Culture: Italian, Milan Medium: Steel, embossed and damascened with gold and silver
Pair of Gauntlets
Date: about 1600 Culture: French Medium: Steel, partly gilt
Pair of gauntlets
Place of origin: Milan, Italy (made)
Date: ca. 1585 (made)
Artist/Maker: Piccinino, Lucio (probably, production)
Materials and Techniques: Steel, embossed and damascened with gold and silver
Gauntlets
Place of origin: Madrid, Spain (possibly, made)
Date: ca. 1614 (made)
Artist/Maker: Unknown (production)
Materials and Techniques: Steel, parcel-gilt, silver, gold and crimson silk
Gauntlet
Place of origin: Italy (Northern, made)
Date: ca. 1580 (made)
Gauntlets
Place of origin: Italy (North, made)
Date: ca. 1620 (made)
Источник:
The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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