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List of apostolados

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Apostolado paintings in El Greco Museum, Toledo

An apostolado (from Spanish; lit. 'apostolate'), or apostles series, is a series of individual portrait paintings of the apostles of Jesus Christ, sometimes including other figures, such as Jesus, Luke, Mary, and/or Paul. The first potential example of an apostolado stems from a pair of portraits of the apostles James the Elder and Philip by Albrecht Dürer in 1516, which he may have intended as a full series of twelve. In Spain, apostolados are a prevalent genre of art of the apostles, being popularized by Greco-Spanish painter El Greco and leading to other renowned artists of the genre such as Francisco de Zurbarán, Peter Paul Rubens, and Anthony van Dyck. Images of saints, and therefore the apostles, became popular in Catholic Europe during the Renaissance as a result of the Counter-Reformation, which in turn derived from a heavy emphasis of the Catholic doctrine of intercession of saints and opposition to Protestant iconoclasm.

Apostolados

Although the concept of the apostles in the context of Christianity generally refers to the first twelve apostles of Jesus Christ as enumerated in the Gospels (Judas Iscariot being replaced by Matthias due to his treachery), some apostolados contain portraits of other important figures in Christianity, such as Jesus, Paul, Mary, and/or Luke.

— Unknown availability
Series title Artist Notes Andrew the First-Called Bartholomew the Apostle James the Elder James the Younger John the Beloved Jude the Apostle Matthew the Evangelist Matthias the Apostle Peter the Rock Philip the Apostle Simon the Zealot Thomas the Twin Jesus the Nazarene Paul the Apostle Luke the Evangelist Reference(s)
Dürer's Apostle series Albrecht Dürer
Apostolado de San Feliz [es] El Greco
Apostolado de Almadrones [es] El Greco and his workshop
Apostolate of the Museo del Greco [es] El Greco and his workshop
Apostolado Lerma [pl] Peter Paul Rubens
Böhler series Anthony van Dyck
Apostolado del Prado [es] Jusepe de Ribera
The Twelve Apostles [pt] Francisco de Zurbarán
Rembrandt's apostles and evangelists Rembrandt
gr
gr

Notes

  1. Dürer's two paintings were "perhaps the first separate, single paintings intended to be 'portraits' of the apostles." In addition, two other unknown apostles' portraits are mentioned.
  2. Only eight paintings were made by El Greco and his workshop in the parish church of Almadrones, Guadalajara Province. At first it was believed that a ninth portrait, that of John, was also a part of the series, however this was later proven false.
  3. The series was painted by Rubens around 1612 for a commission by Francisco de Sandoval y Rojas, 1st Duke of Lerma. The series originally included Jesus and Paul, but not Matthias. The painting of Jesus has since been lost.
  4. The series receives its name from Julius Böhler, a German art dealer who acquired the series around 1914. Originally composed of 13 pieces, they were later scattered after the subsequent sales of Böhler.
  5. According to art historian Otto Benesch, Rembrandt created an unfinished and loosely-conceived series of the apostles, evangelists, Mary, and Jesus during 1661, of which seven were identified. However, F. Grossman of The Burlington Magazine wrote that it was "rather doubtful whether these paintings were conceived as a complete set".

References

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  51. "San Pedro". Museo del Prado. Retrieved 2024-05-20.
  52. "San Pablo". Museo del Prado. Retrieved 2024-05-20.
  53. "San Andrés". Museo del Prado. Retrieved 2024-05-20.
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