Byzantine or Byzantine influenced illustrations from the 15th century

[Druzhina]

Byzantine or Byzantine influenced illustrations from the 15th century:
The Betrayal, Mural in Agios Georgios, Artos, Crete, c.1401AD
Equestrian portrait of Constantine on a gold medal, by Antonio Pisano (Pisanello), Italy, 1402
The Robe, Boots and Bow of Byzantine Emperor John VIII Palaeologus, by Antonio Pisanello, Italy, 1438
Medal of Byzantine Emperor John VIII Palaeologus, by Antonio Pisanello, Italy, 1438-1442
Byzantine Emperor John VIII Palaeologus on the Filarete Door, by Antonio Averuline known as Filarete, St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, Italy, 1445
Wallpainting of Manuel Laskaris Chatzikes, c.1445, Pantanassa, Mistras, Laconia, Greece
Byzantine Soldiers on a Tomb in Hagia Sophia, Trebizond, 15th century
Frescoes in the church of Agia Paraskevi, Geroskipou, Cyprus, 15th century
Byzantine Soldier in a Fresco, Church of the Brontochion, Mistra, Greece, after 1449AD (is a better version available?)
Frescoes of the 'Legend of the True Cross' by Piero Della Francesca, San Francesco, Arezzo, Italy, 1452-1466AD
Venetian, Cretan, Byzantine, Mamluk, Negro & Ottoman Soldiers on 'The Crucifixion', by Andreas Pavias, Crete, second half of the 15th century
There is also a Cassone with painted front panel called the 'Conquest of Trebizond', Florence, Italy, c.1461–1465 (attributed to workshop of Apollonio di Giovanni di Tomaso) which is now thought not to depict Byzantines except perhaps for one on the right.
Although Crete and Cyprus were no longer part of the Byzantine Empire, their religious art seems to be very Byzantine influenced and portrayes some Byzantine costume.
What other 15th century illustrations from Byzantine lands are available?

Ian Heath's Trapezuntine Byzantines, 15th century, in Armies of the Middle Ages, Volume 2 fig. 61 is based on the frescoes on a tomb in the church of Hagia Sophia, Trebizond with composite bow added from the so-called 'Conquest of Trebizond' cassone. He retains the straight leg forward riding style from the fresco despite writing in Trapezuntine Byzantine Cavalryman 14th century, in Armies of the Middle Ages, Volume 2 that Clavijo reported the use of Turkish swords, bows and short stirrups - at the beginning of the 15th century. The hat worn by the mounted figures in the frescoes is more like No. 27 in The Crucifixion, by Andreas Pavias and by the figure in blue poined at by the Sultan on the right on the 'Conquest of Trebizond' cassone and by Alexander and some other important people, mostly women in the 14th century Romance of Alexander by Pseudo-Callisthenes, Byzantine Trebizond, Instittuto Ellenico di Venezia codex 5 rather than the hat on Ian Heath's figure 61.
Silmilar shield patterns to Fig. 62 are carried by Italians on the 'Battle of Issus' cassone panel, also by Apollonio di Giovanni, Italy, early 15th century, so are not necessarily Byzantine (or Ottoman).

mirror site:
15th Century Illustrations of Costume & Soldiers

Druzhina
Byzantine Illustrations of Costume & Soldiers

[Sandinista]

Brilliant

Cheers
Ian

[Techno]

Splendid stuff, D.

(There were a couple I couldn't get at, tho'....One came up with 'Bad Gateway'...The other 'Not found'.)

Cheers - Phil

[FierceKitty]

Piero della Francesca to Byzantium is a bit of a jump, non e vero?

[Duke Speedy of Leighton]

Hi D, long time no see. Hope you are okay.
Great finds too!

[Sandinista]

Piero della Francesca to Byzantium is a bit of a jump, non e vero?

"In Piero's fresco, Constantine's face is a portrait of John VIII Palaeologus, former Eastern Emperor. " so perhaps not

Cheers
Ian

[Druzhina]

"In Piero's fresco, Constantine's face is a portrait of John VIII Palaeologus, former Eastern Emperor. " so perhaps not

Cheers
Ian

As well as this, there are types that are typical Italian, and types that are not. These last are like a troop type in 'The Crucifixion', by Andreas Pavias, Crete, second half of the 15th century and may represent Byzantines.
There aren't a huge amount of Byzantine Illustrations available for the 15th century, so the bottom of the barrel has to be scrapped.

A link above should be Byzantine Emperor John VIII Palaeologus on the Filarete Door, by Antonio Averuline known as Filarete, St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, Italy, 1445

Druzhina
Illustrations of Costume & Soldiers