Francesco Salviati

Camillus Attacking Brennus

c. 1550
Pen and brown ink, with brush and brown wash, over traces of graphite, on ivory laid paper, laid down on cream wove paper
20.7 × 24.9 cm (8.1 × 9.8 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026

View at artic.eduPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Francesco Salviati

Carlo Rimbotti (1518–1591)Carlo Rimbotti (1518–1591)Portrait of a ManPortrait of a ManAfter the Antique: Roman Officiant at a Sacrificial AltarAfter the Antique: Roman Officiant at a Sacrificial AltarSt. George and the DragonSt. George and the DragonVirgin and Child with Saint Anne and John the BaptistVirgin and Child with Saint Anne and John the BaptistSeated Male NudeSeated Male NudeYoung Warrior, Seen from Behind, Lifting a CurtainYoung Warrior, Seen from Behind, Lifting a CurtainJupiter and Io (recto); sketch of a male figure stabbing himself in the chest (verso)Jupiter and Io (recto); sketch of a male figure stabbing him

More like this

Mars (or Alexander?) Distributing the Victor's WreathsAndrea Semino — Mars (or Alexander?) Distributing the VictorAllegory of NavigationJan Luyken — Allegory of NavigationA Roman TriumphAnonymous, Italian, 16th century — A Roman TriumphThe Adoration of the ShepherdsParmigianino (Girolamo Francesco Maria Mazzola) — The AdoratStudy for the Duel between Heraclius and Khosrau (recto); Sketches of Seated Figure (verso)Niccolò Circignani, (Pomarancio) — Study for the Duel betweeConversion of Saint PaulRaphael — Conversion of Saint PaulRaguel's Reception of Tobias at EcbatanaPieter Aertsen|Maarten van Heemskerck — Raguel's Reception oAchilles and the Daughters of LycomedesGregorio de' Ferrari — Achilles and the Daughters of LycomedCircumcisionCiro Ferri — CircumcisionBattle SceneUnknown Neapolitan — Battle SceneAlexander the Great and King TaxilesSisto Badalacchio — Alexander the Great and King TaxilesAllegorical Figure of Summer Flanked by Pomona and CeresPierre Brebiette — Allegorical Figure of Summer Flanked by P