San Miguel killing the Dragon. Romanesque. 11th century (32x13cm)

High quality reproduction of a Romanesque relief in reconstituted marble (resin + marble powder). The ageing patinas are applied with natural earth.

Measurements: Height: 32 cm. Width: 13 cm.

Approx. weight: 3 kg.

Reproductions and inspirations that convey a great timelessness.

Reproduction of a relief of Saint Michael slaying the demon in the form of a dragon. Original Romanesque from the 11th century.

Romanesque art has been preserved essentially in its religious manifestations, which is why its most representative works are the cathedrals and above all the great monasteries. Geographically, it is a style that originated and spread throughout the Christian territories of Western Europe, and only exceptionally is it found outside its limits.

In its evolution, two main stages can be distinguished. One is the so-called “early Romanesque, or “first Romanesque”, also called the Lombard style, and the other is the “second Romanesque”, covering respectively the whole of the 11th century, the one, and from the middle of the 11th century to the 13th century, the other.

The remarkable unity of Romanesque art, despite its many varieties, can be partly explained by the existence of itinerant workshops of builders (the so-called Lombard masters or “magistri comacini”), who travelled through Europe along the great pilgrimage routes such as the Way of St. James.