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| The Work of San Casciano Val di Pesa, Museo di Arte Sacra |
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Processional cross
Tuscan Manifacture, Late 14th century - early 15th century |
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Martyrdom of St. Lucy
Giovan Camillo Ciabilli, Late 17th century |
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Thurible
Tuscan Manifacture, Dated 1775 |
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Navicule
Tuscan Manifacture, Dated 1775 |
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Madonna and Child
Gino Micheli da Castello, Dated 1341 |
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Sculpted Column
Master of Cabestany, Second half of the 12th century |
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Chasuble
Tuscan Manifacture, 16th century and late 15th century-16th century |
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Cope
Tuscan Manifacture, Late 17th century |
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Madonna and Child
Lippo di Benivieni, Second decade of the 14th century |
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Coronation of the Virgin
Neri di Bicci, Dated 1476 and 1481 |
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The Archangel St. Michael and stories from the legend of his life
Coppo di Marcovaldo, 1250-1260 ca. |
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St. Anthony Abbot, St. Sebastian and St. Rocchus
Master of Tavarnelle, 1510-1515 ca. |
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Madonna and Child
Ambrogio Lorenzetti, Dated 1319 |
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| Navicule |
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The navicule stands on a round stepped foot, linked by an acanthus leaf motif to the main body and further emphasised with bean-shaped embossing.
One of the two scrolls on the cover, decorated with shell and spiral
motifs, bears the inscription: "SOC. B.M. V. ANNTAE S. MARTINI F.
1775", which gives the exact date of the navicule's execution, as well
as its provenance from the Company of SS. Annunziata, next door to the
Church of San Martino at Argiano. On the edge of the cover we can find
the initials "G.G." and "N.G.", which probably refer to the name of the
goldsmith and the assayer of the mint, impressed beside the image of a
left-facing lion passant, a stamp that was used by a Florentine
workshop in the third quarter of the 18th century. This same stamp can
also be found on a thurible carried out at the same time as the navicule, its "pendant", where the same decorative design is repeated.
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