The Circumcision
Andrea Schiavone · ca. 1542–46
Andrea Schiavone: 1510–1563
Other names (60)
A. Chavone, Adrija Medulic, And.a Schia..., and.a schiavone, And.a Schiavoni, Andrea Chiavoni, Andrea Esclabon, Andrea Medulla, Andrea Meldola, andrea meldolla gen. il schiavone, Andrea Meldolla gen. Schiavone, Andrea Meldolla il Schiavone, Andrea Meldolla Schiavone, Andrea Schavione, Andrea Schiamone, Andrea Schiaon, Andrea Schiavon, Andrea Schiavone veneziano, Andrea Schiavoni, Andrea Shiavone, Andrea Shiavoni, Andreas Schiavone, André Meldolla, André Schiavon, André Schiavone, André Sciavone, Andrija Medulić, Andr. Schiavone, And. Scavone, And. Scavoni, And. Schiavone, And. Schiavoni, A. Scavoni, A Schiavone, A. Schiavoni, A. Sciavoni, A. Shiavoni, Chiavone, Chiavoni, genannt Schiavone Andrea Meldolla, genannt Schiavone Meldolla Andrea, gen. Schiavone Andrea Meldolla, Il Schiavone, le Chiavone, Lo Schiavone, Meldolla, Schavione, Schiadone, Schiav.ne, Schiavon, Schiavone, Schiavone Andr., Schiavoni, Schioveny, Schivne, Schivone, Schivoni, Schoveny, Sciavoni, Shiavoni
Biography
Andrea Meldolla (Croatian: Andrija Medulić), also known as Andrea Schiavone or Andrea lo Schiavone, literally "Andrew the Slav", (c. 1510/15–1563) was an Italian Renaissance painter and etcher, born in Dalmatia, in the Republic of Venice (present-day Croatia) to parents from Romagna, active mainly in the city of Venice. His style combined Mannerist elements, a relative rarity in Venice, with much influence from the mainstream of Venetian painting, especially Titian.
Wikipedia contributors. Opening excerpt, formatted for reading. CC BY-SA 4.0. Source revision.
Influenced by
- Titianeditorial inference
Evidence
Wikidata assertion retained for review; its references, if supplied, have not been independently verified. Teaching is recorded separately and does not itself establish artistic influence.
- Giorgioneeditorial inference
Evidence
Wikidata assertion retained for review; its references, if supplied, have not been independently verified. Teaching is recorded separately and does not itself establish artistic influence.
- Parmigianinoeditorial inference
Evidence
The cited biography explicitly attributes artistic influence or inspiration to the named painter(s); retained as a secondary-source assertion. Explicit secondary-source assertion; independent historical verification remains pending.
Later influence
- Tintorettodocumented
Evidence
The National Gallery of Art identifies Andrea Schiavone among the sources of Tintoretto’s style in the exhibition’s discussion of drawing. The cited museum text was read and supports this relationship.
Artworks by year
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Museums & collections
Documented holdings of works attributed to Andrea Schiavone. Check the museum’s record for current display information.
- The Metropolitan Museum of Art59 recorded works
- Kunsthistorisches Museum, Gemäldegalerie8 recorded works
- musée des beaux-arts — Chambéry1 recorded work
- National Gallery of Art1 recorded work
Sources 9
- Wikidata (CC0)
- Austrian museum collections: independent authority research
- National Gallery of Art
- Museum authority country review
- Pantheon 2025 — Datawheel (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Museum authority country review
- Pantheon 2025 — Datawheel (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Austrian museum collections: independent authority research
- Pantheon 2025 — Datawheel (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Art, literature & history