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The Baker, 1568 (engraving)

The Baker, 1568 (engraving)


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The Baker, 1568 (engraving)

3782165 The Baker, 1568 (engraving) by Amman, Jost (1539-91); (add.info.: The Baker from the Book of Trades / Das Standebuch (Panoplia omnium illiberalium mechanicarum...), Collection of woodcuts by Jost Amman (13 June 1539 -17 March 1591), 1568 with accompanying rhyme by Hans Sachs (5 November 1494 - 19 January 1576)
Manners, Customs, & Dress during the Middle Ages and during the Renaissance Period by Paul Lacroix, p. 108. Published 1874 by Chapman and Hall, London. Image reproduced from Das Standebuch (The Book of Trades), by Jost Amman and Hans Sachs in 1568.); Lebrecht History

Media ID 31934361

© Lebrecht History / Bridgeman Images

Baker Bread Engravings Jost Amman Loaves Oven Profession Sixteenth Trades Vocation White Bread 16 16th Xvi Xvith Sixteenth Century Occupation Tradesman


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The Baker, 1568

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating engraving by Jost Amman that offers us a glimpse into the bustling world of trades during the Renaissance period. This intricate print, reproduced from "Das Standebuch" showcases the skilled profession of a baker and his vital role in society. Amman's attention to detail is evident as he depicts the baker diligently working in his bakery. The aroma of freshly baked bread fills the air as he carefully tends to his oven, ensuring each loaf emerges perfectly golden brown. The image transports us back in time, allowing us to witness this age-old craft firsthand. The significance of this trade becomes apparent when considering its historical context. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance period, bread was not only a staple food but also symbolized sustenance and prosperity. Bakers played an essential role in providing nourishment for their communities. Accompanying this enchanting engraving is a rhyme by Hans Sachs that further adds depth to our understanding of this vocation. It serves as a reminder that behind every trade lies dedication and expertise passed down through generations. This print serves as both an artistic masterpiece and a valuable historical artifact, offering us insight into the daily lives of individuals who shaped our past. As we admire "The Baker, 1568" we are reminded of the importance of preserving these cultural treasures for future generations to appreciate and learn from.

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