Sano Collection

Swedish university students enjoy a working lunch in their lodgings. Date: 17th century

Japanese scouts arriving in Copenhagen, Denmark
Japanese scouts arriving at Central Station, Copenhagen, Denmark. They were welcomed by Christian Holm, President of the Danish Scouts. Also present are Rear Admiral Count Sano and Viscount Mishima

Ichikawa komazAc no sano no genzaemon segawa kikunojAc no keisei tamagiku, The actors Ichikawa KomazAc as Sanno no Genzaemon and Segawa KikunojAc as the keisei Tamagiku

Sano di Pietro, Madonna and Child with Saint Jerome, Saint Bernardino, and Angels, Italian, 1405-1481, c. 1460-1470, tempera on panel

Sano di Pietro, The Crucifixion, Italian, 1405-1481, c. 1445-1450, tempera on panel

Sarusawa Pond, Nara, Japan - a small pond at the east end of Sano-dori with Nara Park behind or Naramachi to its south is a very popular viewing spot for Kofukuji (Kofuku-ji)

St Bernardino of Siena preaching in the Campo. Siena, 1445. Sano di Pietro (1406-1481) early Italian Renaissance painter from Siena. St Bernardino (1380-1444) Italian Franciscan missionary

SANO di PIETRO, Ansano di Pietro di Mencio, called (1406-1481). Noble wedding. 1472. Renaissance art. Quattrocento. Oil on wood. ITALY. Siena. Archivio di Stato (Provincial Archives)

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"Sano: A Multifaceted Name Connecting Swedish University Students, Japanese Scouts, and Italian Artists" a name that transcends borders and time periods, linking various cultures and artistic expressions. From Swedish university students to Japanese scouts arriving in Copenhagen, Denmark, the name Sano has been associated with diverse groups of individuals. In the art world, one notable figure bearing this name is Sano di Pietro, an Italian artist active during the late 1420s to early 1440s. Known as the Master of the Osservanza, Sano di Pietro's works showcase his mastery of tempera on panel technique. His paintings such as "Madonna and Child with Saint Jerome" and "The Crucifixion" evoke deep emotions through their intricate details. Not limited to visual arts alone, it also finds its place in theater history. The actors Ichikawa Komazac no Sano no Genzaemon Segawa Kikunojac no Keisei Tamagiku brought life to characters on stage using their remarkable skills. Their performances captivated audiences with their talent and dedication. Even nature holds a connection to the name Sano. Sarusawa Pond in Nara, Japan reflects tranquility and beauty reminiscent of this multifaceted moniker. Its serene waters mirror the harmony found within different cultures united under one name. Lastly but not leastly St Bernardino of Siena preaching in Campo showcases another aspect of this versatile name - religious devotion. Painted by none other than Sano di Pietro himself (1406-1481), this artwork captures a powerful moment where faith intertwines with human existence. Whether it be Swedish university students or Japanese scouts exploring new horizons or artists like Ansano di Pietro di Mencio called simply as "SANO, " there is something enchanting about how this single word connects people across time and space – bridging gaps and fostering a sense of unity.