1.
Parris's Judgment
The Judgement of Paris, by Painter: Lucas Cranach Jr., Date of Creation: 1540-1546, Type of Painting: Oil on Wood Panels, Style of Painting: Northern Renaissance.
The painting depicts Prince Paris judging who is the most beautiful goddess. Prince Paris sat under the tree, looking at the three goddesses in front of him, Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite, and thinking about which one to choose as the most beautiful goddess. The three goddesses stood in front of Prince Paris, each showing off their charms.
The Queen of Heaven, Hera, athena, the goddess of wisdom, and Aphrodite, the goddess of love, caused a dispute over the acquisition of a golden apple inscribed with the words "Dedicated to the Most Beautiful Goddess.". So they decided to hold a beauty contest for Zeus to judge who among the three of them was the most beautiful goddess in the celestial realm. Zeus, not wanting to offend any of them, threw the hot potato to the Trojans, and at the suggestion of the divine envoy Hermes, decided to have a handsome Trojan prince, Paris, the mortal, the referee of the beauty pageant of the three goddesses. In order to obtain the golden apple, all three goddesses privately bribed Paris, the queen of heaven Hera promised to make him the king of Asia; athena, the goddess of wisdom, promised to make him the wisest person and gave him the highest military merit; and Aphrodite, the goddess of love, promised him the love of the most beautiful woman, Helen. The three goddesses, guided by the divine messenger Hermes, came together to Mount Ida and met Prince Paris. Paris thought about it, thinking that power and rule could be realized when he inherited his father's throne later, and military merit could be obtained by his own ability, but love was unattainable. Eventually, Paris handed over the golden apple, which symbolized the most beautiful goddess, to Aphrodite, the goddess of love.
2.
Elizabeth of Austria
Elizabeth of Austria, painter: Lucas Cranach Jr., date: 1553, type of painting: panel oil painting, painting style: Northern Renaissance.
The painting depicts a portrait of Elizabeth. Elizabeth was the eldest daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand I and Anna Jagiello. In 1543, she married the Polish prince Sigismund Angust. The two-body life was not pleasant, the Polish queen did not like her, and Sigismund Angust was often with her mistress Barbara Radzewłł. Elizabeth in the painting sits at a table with her arms on the table, a pair of white gloves in her hands, looking sadly ahead.
3.
Anna of Denmark, Duchess of Saxony
Anna of Denmark, Duchess of Saxony, painter: Lucas Cranach Jr., date of creation: circa 1553, type of painting: panel oil painting, painting style: Northern Renaissance, painting size: 214.5 × 103.5 cm.
The painting depicts a portrait of Anna von Denimac. Anna von Denimac was the daughter of King Christian III of Denmark and the wife of the Duke of Saxony. Anna von Denimark, dressed in a black gown embroidered with a pattern, wearing a necklace and ring, stood under the arched corridor, her hands clasped in front of her stomach, quietly looking ahead.
4.
Portrait of Princess Anne
Portrait of Princess Anne, painter: Lucas Cranach Jr., date of creation: 1560-1569, type of painting: panel oil painting, painting style: Northern Renaissance, painting size: 22.5 ×14 cm.
The painting depicts a portrait of Barbie Mullingen Agnes. Agnes was a French princess. Agnes wore a dark purple dress, a purple hat studded with gold gems on her head, a gold necklace around her neck, three gold rings on her left hand, her hands folded, and she knelt on the ground and prayed prayerfully.
5.
Portrait of Agnes von Hein
Portrait of Agnes von Hein, painter: Lucas Cranach Jr., date of creation: 1543, type of painting: oil on wood panels, painting style: Northern Renaissance, painting size: 59.5 × 43.5 cm.
The painting depicts a portrait of Agnes von Hayne. Agnes von Hayne wore a brown gown, a brown hat on his head, a necklace around his neck with John Frederick's medal, several rings on his hands, and a badge engraved with the words "Hayne Family", standing in front of a blue wall.
6.
Lucretia
Lucretia, painter: Lucas Cranach Jr., date of creation: 1537, type of painting: oil on wood panels, painting style: Northern Renaissance, painting size: 86.9 × 57.6 cm.
The painting depicts lucretia. Lucretia was a Roman noblewoman who committed suicide after being raped by Sethu Taquinius, the son of the last King of Rome, Etruria. In the painting, the beautiful Lucretia, with a ruddy face and fair skin, wearing a gorgeous fur coat, stands in front of the dark background, holding a dagger in her right hand, looking sadly ahead.