page_title: Bernardo Daddi
section_title: Selected works
hierarchical_section_title: Bernardo Daddi / Selected works
context_page_description: Bernardo Daddi was an early Italian Renaissance painter and the leading painter of Florence of his generation. He was one of the artists who contributed to the revolutionary art of the Renaissance, which broke away from the conventions of the preceding generation of Gothic artists, by creating compositions which aimed to achieve a more realistic representation of reality. He was particularly successful with his small-scale works and contributed to the development of the portable altarpiece, a format that subsequently gained great popularity.
context_section_description: The Martyrdom of St Stephen (1324, unverified)
  Madonna and Two Saints, or Ognissanti Triptych (1328)
  St. Ursula (1333)
  Madonna and Child (1335), Orsanmichele, Florence
  Nativity and Annunciation to the Shepherds (1336), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
  Four Musical Angels, part of the altarpiece The Coronation of the Virgin, Christ Church Picture Gallery, Oxford
  The Marriage of the Virgin (1336–1340)
  Polyptych of S. Pancrazio (1336–1340)
  The Assumption of the Virgin (1337–1339)
  Triptych: The Virgin and Child Enthroned with Saints (1338), Courtauld Institute of Art
  Triptych with Madonna and Christ Child (1339), Minneapolis Institute of Art
  The Coronation of the Virgin (ca. 1340–1345), National Gallery
  Polyptych: The Crucifixion and Saints (1348), Courtauld Institute of Art
caption: Madonna and Saints Thomas Aquinas and Paul
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