[1] However, based on painting style attributes, some theorists conclude that nearly all of the manuscript illustrations were completed by Ende.
[1] The Gerona Beatus was probably created at the monastery of Tabara in northwest Spain,[5][1] being completed on July 6, 975.
The illuminations illustrate the Apocalyptic Vision of St. John the Divine in the Book of Revelation in the Mozarabic style.
[6] This style developed in Spain after the Muslim invasions, blending elements of Islamic art and decorative traditions, particularly the emphasis on geometry, rich colors, ornamented grounds, and stylized figures.
[6] There is debate over whether Ende did most of the work, or if she was there to help Emeterius with what was considered “womanly” skills, such as decoration and delicate images.