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Johann Melchior Dinglinger (26 December 1664 –6 March 1731) was one of Europe's greatest goldsmiths, whose major works for the elector of Saxony, Augustus the Strong, survived in the Grünes Gewölbe (the "Green Vaults"), Dresden. [1] Dinglinger was the last goldsmith to work on the grand scale of Benvenuto Cellini and Wenzel Jamnitzer, fewer ...
Born at Biberach an der Riß; trained at Ulm; 1692, moved to Dresden; 1698, appointed court-jeweller for August dem Starken von Sachsen (August the Strong) in Dresden; most of his works such as "Das goldene Kaffeezeug" and the "Bad der Diana" exhibited in the Grünen Gewölbe in Dresden; his most famous work is the "Hofstaat zu Delhi am…
Johann Melchior Dinglinger (* 26. Dezember 1664 in Biberach an der Riß; † 6. März 1731 in Dresden) war Hofgoldschmied in Dresden bei Kurfürst August dem Starken von Sachsen .
Johann Melchior Dinglinger, Goldschmied, geb. 1664 in Biberach, gest. 1731 in Dresden, tätig u.a. in Ulm und am Hofe König August des Starken in Dresden. Robert Friedrich Merath, Goldschmied und königlicg württ. Hofjuwelier, erbaute an dieser Stelle 1905 das damals höchste Haus von Ulm.
The Met's comprehensive collection of European sculpture and decorative arts reflect the development of a number of art forms in Western European countries from the early fifteenth through the early twentieth century.
contribution to German metalwork. In metalwork: 18th century. …II the Strong established under Johann Melchior Dinglinger a court workshop that produced jewels and enamelled goldwork unequalled since the Renaissance; and the gold snuffboxes made by Johann Christian Neuber rivalled those of the Parisian goldsmiths.
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Johann Melchior Dinglinger was one of Europe's greatest goldsmiths, whose major works for the elector of Saxony, Augustus the Strong, survived in the Grünes Gewölbe, Dresden.
