Andreas Pavias, Emmanuel Lambardos, and Theophanes the Cretan created a similar style crucifixion.

[1][2] Jan Sadeler I was a Renaissance Flemish engraver who migrated to Venice with his son and nephew.

[3] Greek and Italian Painters frequently added many figures to the Crucifixion scene.

For instance, Andreas Pavias's Crucifixion features the dice player scene and the resurrection of the Christian saints.

Other painters such as Ioannis Moskos featured the same pictorial representation of the gospel in his Crucifixion namely the dice players.

The Crucifixion by Markazini is part of the collection of the Hellenic Institute in Venice, Italy.

[4] The Crucifixion is an oil painting on limestone in a wood frame with gold trim.

His contemporary Elias Moskos similarly broke the norm when he painted the Virgin and Child on bronze instead of gold.

[5][6] In the foreground of the painting on limestone, Margkazini used one of Sadeler's prints from 1582 as his inspiration for the passion of jesus.

In the background, Jerusalem and the clouds are gray similar to Ioannis Moskos's Crucifixion.