Carved in linden wood with traces of polychromy. Measurements to be confirmed. An exceptional sculpture of Christ Crucified, belonging to the late Gothic German tradition of the 15th century, originally conceived to preside over a devotional ensemble of great liturgical significance. The figure exhibits a marked verticality and pronounced anatomical elongation that intensify the spiritual character of the image, with outstretched arms, head bowed on the chest, and an expression of serene acceptance of the sacrifice. The modeling of the torso demonstrates a profound knowledge of anatomy, achieved through smooth planes and a stylization characteristic of Germanic workshops of the Late Middle Ages. The hair and beard are arranged in flowing locks of great technical refinement, while the loincloth retains traces of old polychromy that testify to its original finish. Of particular importance are the incised characters distributed across the body's surface, linked to symbolic traditions of Hebrew origin present in certain medieval religious contexts and extremely rare in surviving sculptures from this period. The quality of the carving, the nobility of the material, and the expressive intensity of the composition place this work among the most significant Central European sculptural production, reflecting the devotional sensibility characteristic of the Late Gothic period. Its iconographic rarity, age, and remarkable visual impact make this sculpture a piece of particular importance for collectors and specialized research.