There is no information or history on a print of the Last Supper which is stamped us-ap co Chicago stk 791.
It is an oil painting on wood panel.
It was painted by Dieric Bouts in about 1464/67.
Perspective is used. A perfect example of this is da Vinci’s Last Supper.
Mannerist paintings had dramatic perspective.
The Last Supper by Jacopo Robusti Tintoretto was a reimagining of the famous piece of the same name by da Vinci.
The value of a print of The Last Supper depends on its overall condition. To get an exact value, it is always best to take it to an appraiser.
Jesus offered the cup of his blood to his apostles at the last supper, that is where it began.
Yngvill Martola has written: 'Verba Testamenti i nordisk luthersk liturgitradition' -- subject(s): History, Liturgics, Liturgy, Lord's Supper, Lord's Supper (Liturgy), Lutheran Church
Thomas Elavanal has written: 'The memorial celebration' -- subject(s): Eucharistic prayers, History, History and criticism, Lord's Supper (Liturgy)
the history of the chalice is when Jesus offered the cup of his blood to his apostles at the last supper, that is where it began. Also that's why we use it today in our catholic church.
I'm ready for supper.That supper was great!
I ran across mine at Goodwill for $1.99. It is stamped 1946 Multi Prod Inc. Check your local thrift stores or on Ebay.
Johannes Stumpf has written: 'Beschreibung des Abendmahlsstreites' -- subject(s): Lord's Supper, History
Eric D. Svendsen has written: 'Upon This Slippery Rock' 'The setting of the Lord's Supper in the New Testament and its significance as an expression of community' -- subject(s): Lord's Supper, Biblical teaching, History
Paul D. Molnar has written: 'Karl Barth and the theology of the Lord's Supper' -- subject(s): History, Doctrines, Lord's Supper, Sacraments, Reformed Church, 20th century, History of doctrines 'Divine Freedom And the Doctrine of the Immanent Trinity' -- subject(s): Christianity, History of doctrines, Liberty, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Liberty, Trinity
There are plenty of online Bible sites, so rather than retype it let me just refer you to chapter 22 of Luke. What may be a little obscure to modern, non-Jewish readers is that the Last Supper was a celebration of Passover. This gives a deeper symbolic meaning to certain of the actions taken during the event. You may have meant the history as it was performed in the early church, not the original Last Supper, in which case I Corinthians 11:23-26 may be of interest to you.
Erwin Keller has written: 'Der heilige Konrad von Konstanz' 'Eucharistie und Parusie' -- subject(s): Eschatology, History, History of doctrines, Lord's Supper