Max Lehrs

Max Lehrs, 1904 Max Lehrs (24 June 1855, in Berlin – 12 November 1938, in Dresden) was a German art historian and long-time director of the Dresden Kupferstichskabinett, 1896–1904, and 1908–24, with the intervening as director in Berlin. He is especially noted for his work on 15th-century German and Dutch engravers, and the numbers from his catalogues are still the most commonly used in modern references for many artists. Lehrs went blind while still writing his works, which were completed with the help of his daughter and his memory, leading to some lapses in late works. Provided by Wikipedia
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by Lehrs, Max 1855-1938
Published 1885
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Published 1887
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs, Max, 1855-1938,...
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by Lehrs, Max, 1855-1938
Published 1887
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Published 1887
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs , Max (1855-1938)...
Identifiant pérenne de la notice dans le SUDOC
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by Lehrs, Max 1855-1938
Published 1887
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Published 1887
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs, Max 1855-1938...
Identifiant pérenne de la notice dans le SUDOC
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Published 1887
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs, Max 1855-1938...
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by Lehrs, Max 1855-1938
Published 1887
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs, Max 1855-1938...
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Published 1887
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs, Max 1855-1938...
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by Lehrs, Max, 1855-1938
Published 1889
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by Lehrs, Max, 1855-1938.
Published 1889
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by Lehrs, Max 1855-1938
Published 1889
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Published 1891
Other Authors: '; ...Lehrs, Max, 1855-1938....
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