winged altarpiece

With the advent of winged altarpieces, a shift in imagery also occurred.

It is likely that the painting was the centre panel of a triptych or small winged altarpiece which was broken up at some unknown point.

The early 14th century saw the emergence, in Germany, the Netherlands and the Baltic region, of the winged altarpiece.

The church also houses a late-Gothic winged altarpiece from 1520, and a crypt and tomb containing Briccius' mortal remains.

Inside is a winged altarpiece by Konrad von Soest (with Germany's oldest depiction of eyeglasses).

Niederwildungen Altarpiece, a Crucifixion Altarpiece in the protestant Stadtkirche of Bad Wildungen: large winged altarpiece, originally dated 1403.

The Enthroned Madonna of Kłodzko (de: Glatzer Madonna) is a Bohemian panel painting dating from 1343-1344 that was originally the central part of a larger winged altarpiece.

A Late Gothic winged altarpiece at Wörth am Main from around 1485-1490 - originally from St. Mary's Church in Hanau - depicts Count Philip the Younger and his ancestors, including Reinhard III and his wife.