Recto: Coat of Arms of Maximilian I as King of the Romans; verso: Coat of Arms of Florian Waldauf von Waldenstein, from The Revelations of Saint Bridget 1502

This woodcut, created by an artist from Dürer's workshop in 1502, depicts the coat of arms of Maximilian I as King of the Romans. The intricate design features a central shield bearing the imperial eagle, flanked by two lions and a crown, all surrounded by elaborate scrolling vines, leaves, and ribbons. The artwork, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is a fine example of the detailed, decorative style prevalent in German art of the early 16th century. This woodcut, likely intended as a devotional image, showcases the precision and mastery of woodcutting during the Renaissance period.