Three Horsemen from a Calvary, The front rider, whose horse is seen entirely from the side, looks up (toward the cross). Behind this figure, at a slightly higher level, are two more horsemen. The rider on the back left, like his horse, is facing to the left. Horse and rider behind right are turned to the right. The rider turns around in the direction of the crosses. The rider in front is reclining on a saddle with a high front. Over the saddle is laid a tarpaulin. With the left hand he holds the rein, the right he holds in front of the chest. The left foot rests in the stirrup. He wears a short tube and hosen and over it a long cloak trimmed with fur at the neck and hem. On his head two headgear pieces: a capron that reaches up to the shoulders with a hollow scalloped bottom edge and decorated at the tips with acorns, on top of that a large hat, from the front with a high triangular brim, resembling a mitre, and provided with a hat-graphe, from the back with a high brim falling inwards. The horseman on the left rear is positioned almost frontally. He holds the rein with his left hand, his right arm held away from him, slightly raised. He was probably pointing at the Crucifixion scene. He wears over an undergarment a long cloak, held together by a sash. Under the sleeves that extend from the upper arms, there decorated with a broad decorative border, the narrow sleeves of the shirt can be seen. The rider has long hair and a braided beard. On his head a pointed hat with wide brim cut into two parts and partially folded over. Above the forehead, the brim is folded up and provided with a hat-grab. On either side of this flap, there are cluster-shaped decorations in the fold. The third rider has placed his right hand on the horse's neck. The left arm is placed to the side. He wears a jacket with head sleeves and over a bonnet a capron with a high point and rolled up curl around the head. He has a short beard and mustache., sculptor: Adriaen van Wesel, Utrecht, c. 1470 -

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