DISCOVERART

Hans Sebald Beham

The Twelve Months: The Year's End

1546
engraving

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026

View at clevelandart.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Hans Sebald Beham

The Labors of Hercules: Hercules Defeating the CentaursThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Defeating the CentaursThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Killing the Lernean HydraThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Killing the Lernean HydraThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Dragging Cerberus from the UnderworldThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Dragging Cerberus from the The Labors of Hercules: Hercules Crushing AntaeusThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Crushing AntaeusThe Labors of HerculesThe Labors of HerculesThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules on his PyreThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules on his PyreThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Killing the Giant CacusThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Killing the Giant CacusThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Crushing AntaeusThe Labors of Hercules: Hercules Crushing Antaeus

More like this

The Year's End from "The Peasants' Feast" or "The Twelve Months"Sebald Beham — The Year's End from "The Peasants' Feast" or The Drunken CoupleCornelis Dusart (Dutch, 1660–1704) — The Drunken CoupleSeptember and October from "The Peasants' Feast" or "The Twelve Months"Sebald Beham — September and October from "The Peasants' FeaThe Cook and His WifeAlbrecht Dürer (German, 1471–1528) — The Cook and His WifeThe Fool and the Foolish WomanSebald Beham — The Fool and the Foolish WomanPeasant Couple DancingAlbrecht Dürer (German, 1471–1528) — Peasant Couple DancingThe Parable of the Father and His Two Sons in the Vineyard, from The Story of ChristGeorg Pencz — The Parable of the Father and His Two Sons in The Drunken CoupleCornelis Dusart — The Drunken CoupleCopy of Les Danseurs Au Luth (The Dancers with a Lute), from "Les Caprices"Anonymous|Jacques Callot — Copy of Les Danseurs Au Luth (TheThe Peasants at MarketAlbrecht Dürer (German, 1471–1528) — The Peasants at MarketThey have become foolhardy and have given themselves over to vanity (Ephesians 4:19)Anonymous, Netherlandish, 16th century — They have become foA Dancing Couple of PeasantsJacob Binck (German, 1500–1569) — A Dancing Couple of Peasan