Great 18th-century Italian Painting, Battle Between Christians And Ottomans

An imposing Italian painting from the first half of the 18th century. Painting oil on canvas depicts the Battle of Petervaradin, a historic and decisive clash between Christian and Ottoman armies fought during the Austro-Turkish War of 1716. Commanding the imperial troops was the feared Prince Eugene of Savoy, a true forerunner of modern warfare. He was one of the finest strategists of his time and personally led the attack on the enemy camps, forcing them into a disastrous retreat.

The scene is set with extraordinary baroque dynamics: in the background, lines of knights, burning camps, and fortified cities under siege, while in the foreground, a frenetic melee of overwhelmed soldiers and horses lends the composition a powerful sense of drama. This painting is attributed to the great Italian painter Pietro Graziani (1662-1731), who specialized in battle scenes and siege scenes. His works are distinguished by their rich descriptive style and theatricality, transforming bloody battles into heroic tales celebrating the military might of the Habsburgs. (This work is currently not accompanied by an expert opinion, but can be requested upon payment of the relevant additional costs.)

This rare and monumental painting is ideal for enhancing large classical and modern reception rooms. The spectacular 19th-century frame in carved and gilded wood shows some signs of aging. The artwork has already been restored with re-lining, replacement of the stretcher, and restoration of the color in small areas. Overall, it is in good condition. Internal dimensions: H 120 x W 172 cm.
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