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In the world of art history, this man is best known for a charming cycle of paintings depicting the experiences of a devout princess and her unusually large entourage. In the culinary world, he gave his name to a dish supposedly invented at a famous restaurant in the city of his birth. Who was this artist, who was the princess, and what goes into the dish?
Question
#59018. Asked by lanfranco. (Aug 25 05 4:08 PM)
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JoshCaleb12
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I'm almost positive that the artist is Reubens...
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lanfranco
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No, Josh, though it's not surprising that a "Reuben sandwich" might have come to mind. But the artist Peter Paul Rubens spelled his name differently.
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peasypod
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How's about Carpaccio? He did do a fine series of Ursula...
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lanfranco
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And that's the guy, peasy! Famed for his beautiful, nine-painting series of "St. Ursula" (and her 11,000 virgins), 15th-century Venetian painter Vittore Carpaccio is also the namesake of the raw beef or tuna appetizer.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vittore_Carpaccio
Favorite recipes for "Carpaccio" cheerfully accepted ...
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peasypod
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I'm a pro, I don't give away my recipes...however...;)
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Priscilla9
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Just looking at the question I knew it was Saint Ursula...I had to leave the rest to Ianfranco. Lanfranco? ...I've seen others call you Frankie...so be it. :)
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