Gentile da Fabriano

American  

[jen-tee-ley duh fab-ree-ah-noh, jen-tee-le dah fahbryah-naw] / dʒɛnˈti leɪ də ˌfæb riˈɑ noʊ, dʒɛnˈti lɛ dɑ ˈfɑbryɑ nɔ /

noun

1. 1370?–1427, Italian painter.

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Gentile da Fabriano British  

/ dʒenˈtiːle da fabriˈɑːno /

noun

1. original name Niccolo di Giovanni di Massio . ?1370–1427, Italian painter. His works, in the International Gothic style, include the Adoration of the Magi (1423)

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Example Sentences

Originally a gilded processional standard that would be paraded through town on a pole for specific feast days, Gentile da Fabriano’s dazzling double-sided painting shows the coronation of the Virgin Mary on one side and, on the other, St. Francis receiving the stigmata.

From Los Angeles Times

In Gentile da Fabriano’s 1423 “Adoration of the Magi,” a famous biblical scene, the golden halos of Mary and Joseph are inscribed with Arabic letters, in a strikingly harmonious overlap of cultures and religions.

From New York Times

A priest’s wine-colored velvet chasuble decorated in designs of gold thread and thick, dimensional embroidery connects religious pageantry with the International Gothic style of an adjacent Sienese painting by Gentile da Fabriano.

From Los Angeles Times

The 1st Room has an interesting collection of the early schools, including Madonnas of Filippo Lippi; Luca Longhi; Botticelli; Gentile da Fabriano; Innocenza da Imola; a curious Crucifixion, by Jacopo d'Avanzo; and a portrait by Giovanni Sanzio, father of Raphael.

From Project Gutenberg

Gentile da Fabriano died about 1450.

From Project Gutenberg