1401 Collection

Sawtre, Lollard, Burns
William Sawtre, priest of St Osyths church, London, is burnt for following the heretical views of Wyclif : he is considered to be the first Lollard martyr

Nicholas of Cusa, Nikolaus Krebs, called (1401-1464). Philosopher, politician and cardinal of the Catholic church. Page of the dialogue De Ludo Globi (the ball game), 1460

Catherine Valois / Anon
CATHERINE DE VALOIS Queen of Henry V of England, daughter of Charles VI of France

Coronations of English Sovereigns, Edward IV (litho)
1629514 Coronations of English Sovereigns, Edward IV (litho) by Woodville, Richard Caton II (1856-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Coronations of English Sovereigns, Edward IV)

Saint Andrew Masaccio Tommaso di Giovanni Guidi
Saint Andrew; Masaccio (Tommaso di Giovanni Guidi) (Italian (Florentine), 1401 - 1428); 1426; Tempera and gold leaf on panel; 52.4 × 32.1 cm (20 5, 8 × 12 5, 8 in.)

MASACCIO
TOMMASO GUIDO, IL MASACCIO Italian artist Date: 1401 - 1428

Masaccio / Tommaso Guidi
TOMMASO DI GIOVANNI DI SIMONE GUIDI known as MASACCIO Italian painter of the Florentine school

Altarpiece by Juan de Levi, 1401-08. Lawrence of Rome Preach
Cathedral of Nuestra Senora of Huerta. Altarpiece by Juan de Levi, 1401-1408. Gothic. Lawrence of Rome Preaching. Tarazona. Spain

Altarpiece by Juan de Levi, 1401-1408. Gothic. Crucifixion
Cathedral of Nuestra Senora of Huerta. Altarpiece by Juan de Levi, 1401-1408. Gothic. Crucifixion. Tarazona. Aragon. Spain

Spain. Andalusia. Seville. Gothic Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See (Catedral de Santa Maria de la Sede) built between 1401-1507

Arms Armor, Crossbow, German, possibly Austrian, 15th century, 1401, 1500, Wood
Arms and Armor, Crossbow, German, possibly Austrian, 15th century, 1401, 1500, Wood

Highlanders Return
A Scottish Highlander returns to his home and family, circa 1850. Engraved by GA Periam from a painting by David Wilkie (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Francesco Sforza
FRANCESCO SFORZA DUKE OF MILAN Soldier who captured and later ruled parts of Northern Italy including Lombardy

Costume / Men 1380 Etc
Three men of 14th century England

Catherine Valois / Bouvier
CATHERINE OF VALOIS Queen of Henry V; daughter of Charles VI of France

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"Exploring the Rich Tapestry of 1401: Unveiling Art, History, and Culture" Step into the year 1401 and embark on a journey through time. This captivating era witnessed remarkable achievements in various fields, leaving an indelible mark on history. From Sawtre to Lollard, Burns to Nicholas of Cusa, let us unravel the intriguing tales that unfolded during this period. In the realm of art, one cannot overlook the genius of Masaccio. Tomaso di Ser Giovanni di Mone Casai, known as Masaccio (1401), revolutionized Renaissance painting with his mastery of perspective and lifelike portrayal. His works continue to captivate audiences worldwide. Meanwhile, across Europe's borders in Spain's Andalusia region lies Seville's Gothic Cathedral—a magnificent architectural marvel completed in 1401. Its intricate design stands as a testament to human ingenuity and devotion. Delving deeper into history reveals significant events such as Catherine Valois' enigmatic union with an anonymous figure—an alliance that would shape England's destiny for centuries to come. The enigma surrounding this marriage continues to intrigue historians even today. Turning our attention towards Germany and Austria brings forth another fascinating discovery—the Arms Armor Crossbow from the early fifteenth century (1401-1500). Crafted with precision and skill, it serves as a tangible reminder of medieval warfare techniques. Religion played a pivotal role during this era too; Juan de Levi's altarpieces depicting Lawrence of Rome Preaching (1401-08) and the Gothic Crucifixion offer glimpses into spiritual devotion at its finest. These artworks transport viewers back to an age where faith permeated every aspect of life. As we navigate through these historical fragments from 1401, we encounter figures like Nikolaus Krebs—whose contributions shaped intellectual discourse—and Saint Andrew Masaccio Tommaso di Giovanni Guidi—a revered saint whose legacy endures.