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Assunta Collection (#3)

Assunta, the epitome of divine beauty and grace, is a name that resonates with religious significance across various breathtaking locations

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Coronation of the Virgin, 1454. Artist: Quarton (or Charonton), Enguerrand (ca 1410?ca 1466)

The Coronation of the Virgin, 1454. Artist: Quarton (or Charonton), Enguerrand (ca 1410?ca 1466)
The Coronation of the Virgin, 1454. Found in the collection of the Museum Pierre de Luxembourg, Villeneuve-les-Avignon

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Assumption of the Virgin (Book of Hours), 1450-1499. Artist: Fouquet, Jean (workshop)

The Assumption of the Virgin (Book of Hours), 1450-1499. Artist: Fouquet, Jean (workshop)
The Assumption of the Virgin (Book of Hours), 1450-1499. Found in the collection of the The Morgan Library & Museum, New York

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Death of the Virgin, ca 1335. Artist: Maso di Banco (?-1348)

The Death of the Virgin, ca 1335. Artist: Maso di Banco (?-1348)
The Death of the Virgin, ca 1335. Found in the collection of the Musee Conde, Chantilly

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Coronation of the Virgin, 1360s. Artist: Caterino Veneziano I (active 1362-1382)

The Coronation of the Virgin, 1360s. Artist: Caterino Veneziano I (active 1362-1382)
The Coronation of the Virgin, 1360s. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Coronation of the Virgin, Between 1439 and 1447. Artist: Lippi, Fra Filippo (1406-1469)

The Coronation of the Virgin, Between 1439 and 1447. Artist: Lippi, Fra Filippo (1406-1469)
The Coronation of the Virgin, Between 1439 and 1447. Found in the collection of the Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Coronation of the Virgin, 1380s. Artist: Gaddi, Agnolo (1350-1396)

The Coronation of the Virgin, 1380s. Artist: Gaddi, Agnolo (1350-1396)
The Coronation of the Virgin, 1380s. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Assumption of the Virgin, ca 1475. Artist: Botticini, Francesco (1446-1497)

The Assumption of the Virgin, ca 1475. Artist: Botticini, Francesco (1446-1497)
The Assumption of the Virgin, ca 1475. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Background imageAssunta Collection: The Coronation of the Virgin (The Liesborn Altarpiece), c. 1520

The Coronation of the Virgin (The Liesborn Altarpiece), c. 1520. Artist: Baegert, Jan (ca 1465-ca 1535)
The Coronation of the Virgin (The Liesborn Altarpiece), c. 1520. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Background imageAssunta Collection: Torcello, Venice, canal and Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta

Torcello, Venice, canal and Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta
Torcello - Venice - Disused canal. Torcello is the island at the northern end of the Venetian Lagoon. It is the oldest continuously populated region of Venice

Background imageAssunta Collection: Palermo - The Cathedral, Sicily, Italy

Palermo - The Cathedral, Sicily, Italy
Palermo - The Cathedral (Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of Virgin Mary / Cattedrale metropolitana della Santa Vergine Maria Assunta), Sicily, Italy Date: circa 1920s

Background imageAssunta Collection: View from The Mosta Dome, Malta

View from The Mosta Dome, Malta
View from The Church of the Assumption of Our Lady, commonly known as the Rotunda of Mosta or Rotunda of St Marija Assunta (sometimes shortened to as The Mosta Dome)

Background imageAssunta Collection: Mosta, Malta - The Church of the Assumption of Our Lady

Mosta, Malta - The Church of the Assumption of Our Lady
One of the six smaller altars altar at The Church of the Assumption of Our Lady, commonly known as the Rotunda of Mosta or Rotunda of St Marija Assunta (sometimes shortened to as The Mosta Dome)

Background imageAssunta Collection: Italy. Cremona. Minaret

Italy. Cremona. Minaret
Italy. Cremona. View of a minaret of a private home at the old city from the Torrazzo, the bell tower of the Cremona Cathedral. Lombardy

Background imageAssunta Collection: Evangelist statue. Cremona Cathedral

Evangelist statue. Cremona Cathedral
Italy. Cremona Cathedral. 12th - 15th centuries. Main facade. Evangelist statue

Background imageAssunta Collection: Italy. Cremona. Torrazzo

Italy. Cremona. Torrazzo
Italy. Cremona. Bell tower of the Cremona Cathedral, known commonly by Torrazzo. 13th century. Lombardy

Background imageAssunta Collection: Lions sculptures. Northern transept. Cremona Cathedral

Lions sculptures. Northern transept. Cremona Cathedral
Italy. Cremona Cathedral. Northern transept. 13th century. Lions sculptures

Background imageAssunta Collection: Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary of Padua

Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary of Padua
The Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary of Padua (Basilica Cattedrale di S. Maria Assunta), Padua (Padova), Italy - showing the distinctive unfinished facade. Date: circa 1909

Background imageAssunta Collection: ITALY. Cremona. Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta

ITALY. Cremona. Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta (12th-13th c.), in Piazza del Comune. Fa硤 e. Gothic art.; Romanesque art. Architecture




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Assunta, the epitome of divine beauty and grace, is a name that resonates with religious significance across various breathtaking locations. From the enchanting city of Venice in Italy to the historic island of Malta, Assunta's presence can be felt in awe-inspiring cathedrals and churches. One such marvel is the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta on Torcello Island in Venice. Its majestic architecture stands as a testament to faith and devotion, captivating visitors with its intricate details and rich history. In Malta, both the Mosta Church and Maltese Island Tour Buses pay homage to Assunta's glory. The Mosta Church boasts an impressive dome known as "The Mosta Dome, " which leaves spectators spellbound by its grandeur. Meanwhile, tour buses take eager travelers on a journey through this sacred land where Assunta's influence permeates every corner. Art also immortalizes Assunta's coronation through masterpieces like "The Coronation of the Virgin" from 1493 and 1440-1449. These paintings portray her ascension into heavenly realms with unparalleled elegance, evoking a sense of reverence within those who behold them. Not limited to paintings alone, Russian iconography beautifully captures Assunta's Dormition in 1497—an ethereal depiction that transports viewers into realms beyond mortal comprehension. Furthermore, Garofalo’s masterpiece from 1530 titled "Madonna and Child in glory with saints Anthony of Padua and Francis" showcases Assunta surrounded by revered figures—a sight that inspires devotion among believers worldwide. Beyond artistry lies tangible evidence of faith manifested in structures like the Church of the Assumption of Our Lady - The Mosta Dome in Malta or Orvieto district located in Umbria region, Italy. These architectural wonders stand tall as symbols commemorating our unwavering belief in Assunta’s divine presence amidst us all.