Master of the Tiburtine Sibyl

1475–1495) was an unidentified Early Netherlandish painter, probably from Haarlem, named after The Tiburtine Sibyl meets Augustus, a work in the Städel in Frankfurt.

The artist was first recognized and named by German art historian Max Jakob Friedländer, who specialized in Early Netherlandish painting.

He is supposed to have been trained first in Leuven, probably with Dieric Bouts,[1] and later in Haarlem, with some of his works, like the Tiburtine Sibyl, showing clear influences of Geertgen tot Sint Jans.

[4] Art historian Wilhelm Valentiner identified the Master with Albert van Ouwater, but this identification is now rejected.

[1] The Master of the Tiburtine Sibyl influenced some later painters like Gerard David, whose Arrest of Sisamnes shows clear resemblances to The Tiburtine Sibyl meets Augustus.