Francisco Rizi: Difference between revisions
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'''Francisco Rizi''' (9 April 1614 – 2 August 1685) was a Spanish painter. | {{WP-REAL}} | ||
'''Francisco Rizi''' (9 April 1614 – 2 August 1685) was a [[Spain|Spanish]] painter. | |||
In 1683, Rizi | In 1683, Rizi made the oil painting entitled ''{{Wiki|File:Francisco rizi-auto de fe.jpg|Auto de fe en la plaza Mayor de Madrid}}''. In 2016, a copy of it hung in the [[Council of Elders]]' meeting room, where councilwoman [[Ellen Kaye]] erroneously dated the piece to 1492.<ref name="ACfilm">[[Assassin's Creed (film)|''Assassin's Creed'' (film)]]</ref> | ||
==Behind the scenes== | |||
Rizi's painting used in the film is a stylized version of his actual artwork. Its most glaring difference is the replacement of the central, fenced-off, open-air court with the execution stakes shown in [[Lino Khay]]'s [[:File:ACMovie Auto-da-fé Concept Art.jpg|concept art]] for the film. The partial green crest with gold writing on the right hand bleacher in the original work is also missing.<ref name="EspWiki">{{WP|es:Auto de fe en la plaza Mayor de Madrid|Auto de fe en la plaza Mayor de Madrid}}</ref> | |||
Further, it is not a representation of the film's location of the ''auto-da-fe'', nor of any of the characters in that scene. As clearly stated in the title, the area depicted is {{Wiki|Plaza Mayor, Madrid|Plaza Mayor}} in [[Madrid]], not [[Seville]] as shown in the film, and instead features King {{Wiki|Charles II of Spain|Charles II}}, Queen {{Wiki|Marie Louise d'Orléans}}, and {{Wiki|queen mother}} {{Wiki|Mariana of Austria|Mariana}} of [[Austria]] in the background presiding over an ''auto-da-fe'' on 30 June 1680, with Grand Inquisitor {{Wiki|Diego Sarmiento Valladares}} standing on the ground just left of their box holding a {{Wiki|crozier}}. According to ''{{Wiki|Alguacil|Alguacil Mayor}}'' (Chief Justice) {{Wiki|es:José del Olmo|José del Olmo}}, the stage [[architect]] and an Inquisition informant, the ceremony lasted all day, as recorded in great detail in his book, ''[http://fama2.us.es/fde/relacionHistoricaDelAuto.pdf Relación histórica del auto general de fe, que se celebró en Madrid Este Año de 1680]''.<ref name="EspWiki"/> | |||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
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[[Category:1685 deaths]] | [[Category:1685 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Spaniards]] | [[Category:Spaniards]] | ||
[[Category:Artists]] | |||
[[Category:Painters]] | [[Category:Painters]] | ||
[[zh:弗朗西斯科·利兹]] | [[zh:弗朗西斯科·利兹]] | ||
Revision as of 02:15, 28 April 2021
Francisco Rizi (9 April 1614 – 2 August 1685) was a Spanish painter.
In 1683, Rizi made the oil painting entitled Auto de fe en la plaza Mayor de Madrid. In 2016, a copy of it hung in the Council of Elders' meeting room, where councilwoman Ellen Kaye erroneously dated the piece to 1492.[1]
Behind the scenes
Rizi's painting used in the film is a stylized version of his actual artwork. Its most glaring difference is the replacement of the central, fenced-off, open-air court with the execution stakes shown in Lino Khay's concept art for the film. The partial green crest with gold writing on the right hand bleacher in the original work is also missing.[2]
Further, it is not a representation of the film's location of the auto-da-fe, nor of any of the characters in that scene. As clearly stated in the title, the area depicted is Plaza Mayor in Madrid, not Seville as shown in the film, and instead features King Charles II, Queen Marie Louise d'Orléans, and queen mother Mariana of Austria in the background presiding over an auto-da-fe on 30 June 1680, with Grand Inquisitor Diego Sarmiento Valladares standing on the ground just left of their box holding a crozier. According to Alguacil Mayor (Chief Justice) José del Olmo, the stage architect and an Inquisition informant, the ceremony lasted all day, as recorded in great detail in his book, Relación histórica del auto general de fe, que se celebró en Madrid Este Año de 1680.[2]
Appearances
- Assassin's Creed (film) (mentioned only)
References
- ↑ Assassin's Creed (film)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1
Auto de fe en la plaza Mayor de Madrid on Wikipedia