La Danse macabre. Paris, Guy Marchant, 1486

When Form Outlives Its World: Discover how medieval rituals, art and traditions survived as the societies that gave them meaning changed.

George Stout (third from left) poses with other members of the Allied art rescue unit.

The Ghent Altarpiece survived iconoclasm, theft, and Nazi seizure, coming closest to destruction in WWII before a narrow escape from a salt mine.

Choir of Angels

The Ghent Altarpiece. Open it, and the quiet Annunciation becomes a riot of colour—guiding you panel by panel to the Mystic Lamb and the Van Eycks’ realism.

Portraits - The Arnolfini Portrait

Medieval portraiture revealed how kings, nobles, and merchants used art to display power, piety, and legacy across medieval Europe.

Image 4 of Codex Amiatinus.

Codex Amiatinus, the earliest complete one-volume Latin Bible to survive, was produced in 700 at the Monkwearmouth-Jarrow Abbey in Northeast England.

The Byzantine Empire In Art - Monastery in Dafni on the outskirts of Athens

The Byzantine Empire was a powerful force in the art world, producing a vast collection of Christian Greek artwork spanning from the 4th to 15th centuries.