De heilige Corbinianus beveelt hertog Grimoald zijn vrouw te verlaten

Saint Corbinian stands in his episcopal robes and mitre, raising a finger in stern admonition toward the kneeling Duke Grimoald and Pilitrud. In the foreground, a bear lies submissively at the saint's feet, referencing the miracle where Corbinian forced a wild bear to serve as a pack animal. The background features a detailed landscape with a fortress and towers, rendered with the precise linework characteristic of the Prague court style.

Engraved by Aegidius Sadeler, the court artist of Rudolf II, this work reflects the high intellectual culture of Prague and the Counter-Reformation's use of hagiography to assert spiritual authority. The Latin inscription employs the term 'mystae' (initiate or priest of mysteries) to describe the Saint, bridging Christian iconography with the terminology of late-Renaissance sacred mysteries and the taming of the passions.