Giorgio Ghisi

The Virgin of Sorrows; an image of the Virgin Mary surrounded by nine vignettes depicting scenes of her life

ca. 1575
Engraving
29.9 × 22.2 cm (11.8 × 8.7 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Giorgio Ghisi

The Fall of Troy and the Escape of AeneasThe Fall of Troy and the Escape of AeneasThe Death of ProcrisThe Death of ProcrisAllegory of LifeAllegory of LifeThe TrinityThe TrinityThe Delphic SibylThe Delphic SibylThe NativityThe NativityThe Vision of EzekielThe Vision of EzekielThe Eritrean SibylThe Eritrean Sibyl

More like this

The Eight Beatitudes, from "Christian and Profane Allegories"Hendrick Goltzius|Theodoor Galle — The Eight Beatitudes, froBetrayal of Christ, from Passion of ChristJan Sadeler, I — Betrayal of Christ, from Passion of ChristThe Holy Family with John the Baptist in a landscapeBernardino Passeri — The Holy Family with John the Baptist iThe Holy Family with Two Angels in a Vaulted HallAlbrecht Dürer — The Holy Family with Two Angels in a VaulteSaint Ita (of Toggenburg), from "The Habsburg Saints"Leonhard Beck — Saint Ita (of Toggenburg), from "The HabsburAgony in the Garden, from Passion of ChristJan Sadeler, I — Agony in the Garden, from Passion of ChristThe AnnunciationLucas Cranach the Elder — The AnnunciationThe Birth of Christ, who is held by the Virgin against a penumbra of light, adoring angels, and Joseph leading a donkey at leftCherubino Alberti (Zaccaria Mattia)|Taddeo Zuccaro — The BirThe Eight BeatitudesHendrick Goltzius|Philips Galle — The Eight BeatitudesThe Assumption of the VirginFrancesco Rosselli (Italian, 1448-about 1513) — The AssumptiAdoration of the MagiChristoffel van Sichem, II — Adoration of the MagiSix Roundel Patterns for a Goldsmith: the Coronation of the Virgin, God the Father with the Body of Christ, St. Eustace or St. Hubert, the Conversion of St. Paul, Charlemagne and St. Helen, and St. ElizabethIsrahel van Meckenem — Six Roundel Patterns for a Goldsmith: