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74:), date from 1543. He was still a resident of Nuremberg in 1554, when his daughter by his first wife was married, but moved to Vienna sometime in the late 50s. It was there, in 1564, that he became Maximilian's Imperial Court Sculptor. The last record of his being paid a salary dates from 1 October 1571, so it is believed that he died later that year.
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style. He also produced a great number of artistically executed medals, which may be identified by the letters "ID" inscribed on the arm of the person depicted. The Coat of Arms on their reverse sides indicate that they were modelled with limestone from the
70:. There are no further details for the period 1533 to 1547, except that he studied in Italy for two years; mostly, it is thought, in Venice and Rome, returning with many drawings and sketches. Also, his first contacts with the Archduke Maximilian (later,
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46:; c.1500 - after 1 October 1571, Vienna) was a German sculptor and
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Die deutsche
Medaille in kunst- und kulturhistorischer Hinsicht
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Deschler's workshop produced small sculptures made from
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quarries. Most of his medals were cast at the mint in
102:nature marks it as distinctively German. After
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16:German sculptor and medalist (c. 1500–1571)
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58:Little is known about his life. The
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181:Joachim Deschler in the
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220:Artists from Nuremberg
60:St. Lorenz Church Book
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25:Hieronymus Baumgartner
215:German male sculptors
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130:"Deschler, Joachim"
64:Nikolaus Glockendon
87:German Renaissance
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225:German medallists
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