History, asked by dhruvsingh325, 11 months ago

Describe briefly the effect the Gero Crucifix had on Medieval German art.

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Answered by ilkanick
12

The effect that the Gero Crucifix had on Medieval German art would be how uniquely it portrays Christ in it such that it serves a monumental work of Christ compared to its earliest depictions before. It focused more on the image of the 'suffering Christ' on the cross.


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Answered by Jasleen0599
0

Describe briefly the effect the Gero Crucifix had on Medieval German art.

  • The Gero Cross is a classic example of Carolingian ecclesiastical art. With the slumped head, lifeless torso, and closed eyes, this painting emphasises the suffering of Jesus Christ's crucifixion more than most. Other representations, which are idealised, do not present Christ in a vulnerable or deformed state.
  • This image of Christ stresses suffering as contrasted to the triumphal posture of Christ shown on the book cover of the Lindau Gospels.
  • The Gerocrucifix is a spherical wood sculpture that has been dyed to give it greater depth and colour. It was produced between the years 97 and 1000 during the Ottonian age of art, and Archbishop Gero brought it to the Cologne Cathedral in Germany. The sculpture appears realistic and has a smooth texture.
  • The first significant sculpture of the crucified Christ north of the Alps dates to roughly 965–970 and has always been on display in the Cologne Cathedral in Germany. It is known as the Gero Cross or Gero Crucifix.
  • The Cologne Cathedral in Germany is home to one of the oldest substantial sculptures of the crucified Christ north of the Alps.

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