Ghiselbertus of Autun
Ghiselbertus, sometimes "of Autun" was a French Romanesque sculptor, whose decoration (circa 1120-1135) Cathedral of Saint Lazare at Autun
Via : https://shakko.ru/1997986.html
Last Judgment signed "Gislebertus" in the west tympanum at the Autun Cathedral of St Lazare commemorates
The first French sculptor is not the first French sculptor known by his name, Gislebert of Autun, who in the 12th century sculpted statues in the cathedral
and signed his name Giselbertus there, yet whose name was actually found to be Violalet-de-Duc
Then, quite a standard thing for a temple is the name donor of the temple, the Burgundian Duke Gilbert.
However, the duke lived in the 10th century, and the temple belongs to the 12th, but here the situation is
the same as with the inscribed name of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa on the Pantheon, signed with the dedication, rather than
the author. So, not everything is so simple.
The Temptation of Eve, detail, now at the Musée Rolin by "Gislebertus" at Autun
Giselbertus Adam & Eve Alabasters in the collection of the Yuko Nii Foundation, 12th-18th centuries via
dr. π (pi)
.
Via : https://shakko.ru/1997986.html
Last Judgment signed "Gislebertus" in the west tympanum at the Autun Cathedral of St Lazare commemorates
The first French sculptor is not the first French sculptor known by his name, Gislebert of Autun, who in the 12th century sculpted statues in the cathedral
and signed his name Giselbertus there, yet whose name was actually found to be Violalet-de-Duc
Then, quite a standard thing for a temple is the name donor of the temple, the Burgundian Duke Gilbert.
However, the duke lived in the 10th century, and the temple belongs to the 12th, but here the situation is
the same as with the inscribed name of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa on the Pantheon, signed with the dedication, rather than
the author. So, not everything is so simple.
The Temptation of Eve, detail, now at the Musée Rolin by "Gislebertus" at Autun
Giselbertus Adam & Eve Alabasters in the collection of the Yuko Nii Foundation, 12th-18th centuries via
dr. π (pi)
.