Pedro Berruguete

9 works held in 3 museums

Spanish painter at the court of Urbino, c. 1450-1504

Ptolemy, 1475–1500.

Ptolémée (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Seneca, 15th century.

Sénèque (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Aristotle, Greek philosopher, Pedro Berruguete

Aristotle, Greek philosopher, 1475–1500.

Aristote (384-332 av. J. C.), philosophe grec (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Portrait of Federico da Montefeltro and his son Guidobaldo, Pedro Berruguete

Portrait of Federico da Montefeltro and his son Guidobaldo, 1476–1477.

Ritratto di Federico da Montefeltro e del figlio Guidobaldo (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Galleria Nazionale delle Marche, Italy

Pietro d'Abano, 15th century.

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Saint Thomas Aquinas, 15th century.

Saint Thomas d'Aquin (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Plato, Greek philosopher, Pedro Berruguete

Plato, Greek philosopher, 1475–1500.

Platon (429-347 av. J. C.), philosophe grec (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Portrait of Pope Sixtus IV della Rovere, Pedro Berruguete

Portrait of Pope Sixtus IV della Rovere, c. 1476–1482.

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on panel transferred to canvas

Cleveland Museum of Art, United States

Virgil, 1475–1500.

Virgile (museum title)

Pedro Berruguete (Spanish), oil on wood

Louvre Museum, France

Works by Pedro Berruguete (c. 1450-1504), in the public domain, each linked to its record in the museum that holds it. His paintings from the court of Urbino come first: the double portrait of Duke Federico da Montefeltro and his son Guidobaldo, and the famous men of the duke's studiolo, including thirteen panels held by the Louvre, which the museum gives jointly to Justus of Ghent and Pedro Berruguete; then come the Pope Sixtus IV in the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Lamentation in the Cincinnati Art Museum. They are shown here cropped to the painted surface. Only works that the museums give to Berruguete without reservation, and of which a freely reusable photograph exists, are included: the origin of each photograph is given on the page of the work. The titles are those of the museums, with their translation.