Hans Cranach

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Hans Cranach (ca. 1513–1537), also known as Johann Lucas Cranach, was a German painter, the oldest son of Lucas Cranach the Elder. German art historian Johann Christian Schuchardt, who discovered his existence, credits him with an altar-piece at Weimar, signed with the monogram "H. C.", and dated 1537. He died at Bologna in 1537. Luther mentions his death in his Table Talk, and Johann Stigel, a contemporary poet, celebrates him as a painter.

Paintings

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References

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v t e Lucas Cranach the Elder
Artworks	Torgauer Altar (1509) Martyrdom of Saint Barbara (c. 1510) Madonna with Child with Young John the Baptist (1514) Portraits of Henry IV of Saxony and Catherine of Mecklenburg (1514) Prague Altarpiece (c. 1520) Adoration of the Shepherds (1515–1520) Cupid Complaining to Venus (1526–1527) Adam and Eve (1528) Judgement of Paris (1528) Law and Grace (Prague version; Gotha version) (c. 1529) Law and Grace (1529) Female Portrait (c. 1530) The Three Graces (1531) Venus and Cupid with a Honeycomb (c. 1531) Melancholia (Colmar) (1532) Melancholia (Copenhagen) (1532) The Crucifixion (1532) Lukas Spielhausen (1532) Portrait of a Saxon Noblewoman (1534) Caritas (1537) Christ Blessing the Children (1537) Schneeberg Altarpiece (1539) The Fountain of Youth (1546) Wittenberg Altarpiece (1547) The Procuress (1548) Weimar Altarpiece (1555)
Family	Hans Cranach (son) Lucas Cranach the Younger (son) Augustin Cranach (grandson) Portrait of Lucas Cranach the Elder (1550 portrait by Lucas Cranach the Younger)
Related	Art in the Protestant Reformation and Counter-Reformation Lutheran art

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