Agostino dei Musi

Portrait of Barbarossa

1535
Engraving in black on ivory laid paper
43.7 × 30 cm (17.2 × 11.8 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 Agostino dei Musi

Psyche Served in Her Bath by Nymphs She Cannot SeePsyche Served in Her Bath by Nymphs She Cannot SeePsyche's Father Consulting the OraclePsyche's Father Consulting the OracleThe Altar of LoveThe Altar of LoveMan Carrying the Base of a ColumnMan Carrying the Base of a ColumnThe Cumaean SybilThe Cumaean SybilShepherds and Satyr in a LandscapeShepherds and Satyr in a LandscapeEmperor Freeing the Slave AndroclesEmperor Freeing the Slave AndroclesVenus Wounded by Cupid’s DartVenus Wounded by Cupid’s Dart

More like this

Portrait of BarbarossaAgostino Veneziano (Agostino dei Musi) — Portrait of BarbaroSüleyman the MagnificentMelchior Lorck — Süleyman the MagnificentPortrait of Ismail, Ambassador of the Persian Shah Tahmasp ILorck, Melchior — Portrait of Ismail, Ambassador of the PersTurkish Emperor Selim IIAnonymous|Sultan Selim II|Pierre Daret — Turkish Emperor SelAmurat Kahn I, from Portraits of the Emperors of TurkeyJohn Young — Amurat Kahn I, from Portraits of the Emperors oAlbert van der HelleHeinrich Aldegrever (German, 1502–1555/61) — Albert van der Orkan Kahn, from Portraits of the Emperors of TurkeyJohn Young — Orkan Kahn, from Portraits of the Emperors of TPortrait of Ismail, Ambassador of the Persian Shah Tahmasp I, StandingLorck, Melchior — Portrait of Ismail, Ambassador of the PersOthman Kahn I, from Portraits of the Emperors of TurkeyJohn Young — Othman Kahn I, from Portraits of the Emperors oAn Aga of the JanizariesJohn Hamilton Mortimer|Robert Blyth — An Aga of the JanizariHead of a Bearded Man Wearing a Turban (recto); Latin script (verso)Master of the Death of Absalom (?) — Head of a Bearded Man WSultan Süleyman and the Süleymaniye Mosque, Constantinople, 1574 (or earlier), altered in 1688 to represent Ibrahim IMelchior Lorck — Sultan Süleyman and the Süleymaniye Mosque,