Pan and Syrinx, Caesar van Everdingen, c. 1644 - c. 1652

? Probate inventory, Caesar van Everdingen, Alkmaar, after 13 October 1678 (‘9 Een Amasona van Cv:Everdingen f 36’);{P. Huys Janssen, _Caesar van Everdingen 1616/17-1678: Monograph and Catalogue Raisonné_, Doornspijk 2002, pp. 78, 180.} ? the family of the artist’s brother, Allaert van Everdingen;{P. Huys Janssen, _Caesar van Everdingen 1616/17-1678: Monograph and Catalogue Raisonné_, Doornspijk 2002, p. 180.}…; private collection, Germany;{P. Huys Janssen, _Caesar van Everdingen 1616/17-1678: Monograph and Catalogue Raisonné_, Doornspijk 2002, p. 78; J.F. Heijbroek and A.T.P. van Griensven, _Kunst, kennis en kwaliteit: De Vereeniging van Handelaren in Oude Kunst in Nederland 1911-heden_, Zwolle 2007, p. 174.}…; the dealer Albrecht Neuhaus, Würzburg, until March 1972;{Written communication, Nils de Boer, Amsterdam, 2019.} the dealer P. de Boer, Amsterdam, 1972;{Written communication, Nils de Boer, Amsterdam, 2019.} collection J.K. Luttikhuis, Abcoude, from June 1972;{Written communication, Nils de Boer, Amsterdam, 2019; note RMA.} from whom on loan to the museum, 1972-92 (inv. no. SK-C-1517); from whom purchased by the museum, fl. 120,000, 1992

Bibliography and list of abbreviations for the provenance (pdf)

Please note that this provenance was formulated with a special focus on provenance research for the years 1933-45 and could therefore be incomplete. There may be more (mostly earlier) provenance information known in the museum. In case this item has an uncertain or incomplete provenance for the years 1933-45, the Rijksmuseum welcomes information and assistance in the investigation and clarification of the provenance of all works during that era.