Bertalan Székely

11 works held in 2 museums

Hungarian painter of national history and portraits, pupil of Karl von Piloty, 1835-1910

Portrait of a Woman, c. 1880.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on wood

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Evening Scene in an Apartment, Bertalan Székely

Evening Scene in an Apartment, c. 1870.

Večerná scéna v byte (museum title)

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on cardboard

Ernest Zmeták Art Gallery, Slovaquie

Self-portrait, 1860.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Study of a Woman’s Head, Bertalan Székely

Study of a Woman’s Head, 1880s.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Women of Eger, 1867.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Boy with a Slice of Bread and Butter, Bertalan Székely

Boy with a Slice of Bread and Butter, c. 1875.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Portrait of János Greguss, Bertalan Székely

Portrait of János Greguss, 1862.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Rainstorm, 1872.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Portrait of his Father, Bertalan Székely

Portrait of his Father, 1862.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on wood

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Japanese Woman, 1871–1872.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

The Discovery of the Corpse of King Louis II, Bertalan Székely

The Discovery of the Corpse of King Louis II, 1860.

Bertalan Székely (Hungarian), oil on canvas

Hungarian National Gallery, Hungary

Works by Bertalan Székely (1835-1910), in the public domain, each linked to its record in the museum that holds it. His large paintings of Hungarian history, the discovery of the body of King Louis II after the defeat of Mohács (1526) and the defence of the fortress of Eger by its women against the Ottoman army (1552), are in the Hungarian National Gallery in Budapest, which holds most of his work. The Hungarian National Gallery does not place its own photographs in the public domain: the images are those of Wikimedia Commons, public domain reproductions or photographs taken in the museum's galleries under a free licence, whose author is named on the page of the work. The titles are those of the museums, with their translation.