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Topic: Jean Pucelle

	Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry
		Jean, Duc de Berry, the third son of Jean II, le Bon, King of France (reigned 1350-1364), was born on November 30, 1340, in the Chateau de Vincennes.
		When the murder of Louis d'Orléans in 1407, and the threatening ambitions of Jean sans Peur, Duc de Bourgogne, forced the Duc de Berry to commit himself politically, he was immediately considered the head of the "Armignacs," an anti-Burgundian faction bitterly hated by the people of Paris.
		Jean de Berry's most passionate interest was in jewels and works of art, which took the greatest pains to find.
	www.christusrex.org /www2/berry/jean.html (1997 words)

	Gothic Art and Architecture - MSN Encarta
		Later in the century the German sculptors were responsible for a new type of the mourning Virgin Mary, seated and holding on her lap the dead body of Christ, the so-called Pietà.
		In the second quarter of the century, Parisian manuscript illumination was given a new direction by Jean Pucelle.
		As a result of this diffusion of artistic currents, a new pictorial synthesis emerged, known as the International Gothic style, in which, as foreshadowed by Pucelle, Gothic elements were combined with the illusionistic art of the Italian painters.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761562615_3/Gothic_Art_and_Architecture.html (801 words)

	Petites Heures of the Duke de Berry
		For Jean de France, Duke of Berry, the most renowned illuminators of the late 14th century created a work of art which, because of its rich and delicate painting, is considered by scientists and art historians alike to be one of the most magnificent artefacts of the Late Middle Ages.
		First, the great Jean Le Noir was entrusted with the execution of the decoration, a painter who since 1340 had dominated French book illumination and, most unusual for this time, continued to produce artistic masterpieces after 40 years of activity.
		Following the famous painting tradition of Jean Pucelle, he created the Passion of Christ, the introductory picture to the Penitential Psalms, and scenes from the Office of John the Baptist, all illustrations which, although completed by his successors, display his distinctive art of composition.
	www.thelibraryshop.org /berryheures.html (899 words)

	rencontre jean pucelle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
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	josette.grosse-partouze.com /jean-pucelle.html (556 words)

	Hours of Jeanne d'Évreux
		The inventories identify the book as "The Hours of Pucelle," and is described as being "illuminated in fl and white for the use of the Preachers." The use of this technique of tones of gray known as "grisaille" is exceptional in a book of the early fourteenth century.
		Jean de Berry who was the major patron of fine books at the end of the fourteenth and the beginning of the fifteenth century was clearly aware of the authority of Pucelle's works.
		Pucelle reinforces the sense of the solidity of the building by having the figure emerging from the line ending actively supporting the structure.
	employees.oneonta.edu /farberas/arth/arth214_folder/jeanne_d_evreux.html (2947 words)

	Roman de la Rose Bibliography
		Previous owners: probably Jean du Rueil (1474-1537), according to an erased entry, read as "J Duryeil", on the recto of the first overleaf.
		The criterion of text variants or insertions and omissions is applicable also to the second part of the novel, by Jean de Meung.
		Jean Porcher (Französische Buchmalerei, Recklinghausen 1959, S. 66) addressed these manuscripts as the early works of the Master of Duke of Bedford, so that our showpiece would belong to the first luxuriously decorated magnificent manuscripts of his hand, right from the beginning of the 15th century.
	rose.mse.jhu.edu /pages/bibllxv.htm (2719 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		Jean Pucelle (c.1300-1355) was a Parisian Gothic-era manuscript illuminator, active between 1320 and 1350.
		His style is characterized by delicate figures rendered in grisaille, accented with touches of color.
		Pucelle's most famous work is the Book of Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux, Queen of France, ca.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Jean_Pucelle (63 words)

	Jean Pucelle -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - Your gateway to all Britannica has to offer!
		French sculptor, painter, and poet Jean Arp was one of the leaders of the European avant-garde in the arts during the first half of the 20th century.
		He is best known as a surrealist painter and as a founder of Dadaism, an artistic and literary movement embraced by artists who sought to redefine artistic traditions by questioning some of society's traditional...
		Until he was assassinated in 1914, Jean Jaurès was the most effective leader of the French socialist movement.
	concise.britannica.com /ebc/article-9376106 (774 words)

	PUCELLE, JEAN. The Columbia Encyclopedia: Sixth Edition. 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Master of a celebrated workshop in Paris during the 1320s, Pucelle produced a masterpiece of illumination and a stylistic landmark in his Hours of Jeanne d’Évreux (c.1325; Cloisters, New York City).
		This tiny book of hours, commissioned for the Queen of France, was filled with exquisite, restrained drawings, many concerning the life of Louis IX (Saint Louis).
		Other works with miniature paintings by Pucelle include the Belleville Breviary (Bibliothèque nationale).
	www.bartleby.com /aol/65/pu/Pucelle.html (70 words)

	Belleville Breviary by MINIATURIST, French
		Pucelle's style is close to that of Honoré.
		The drapery has the same soft modelling and in Pucelle's presumed early work faces and hands are delicate and pallid.
		The influence of Italian painting is marked in Pucelle's work, demonstrated by his interst in pictorial space.
	www.wga.hu /html/zgothic/miniatur/1301-350/02f_1300.html (239 words)

	15C FRANCE/VALOIS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The main follower of Jean Pucelle, Jean le Noir, worked for the second Valois king, Jean le Bon, and for 2 of his sons, King Charles V and his little brother Duke Jean de Berry.
		The patron of the manuscript was Jean le Meingre, the 'Maréchal de Boucicaut'.
		Whereas Jean de Berry was to the southwest of Paris, Philip the Bold was to the East and Northeast.
	www.medieval.pdx.edu /medart3/1valois/1valois.htm (4893 words)

	JEAN PUCELLE
		pucelle gratuit Ma petite amie a parlé dans la basse voix dans mon oreille: "nous n´avons pas choix." J'ai dit que pas, ce serait le très nous avons observé cela était observé par le voisin qui était ami particulièr de mon père.
		jean pucelle excitée en demander qu´il va jusque le fin, il va voir mieux.
		Nous avons enlevé les chemises et c'était la délicatesse pour sentir cette pucelle en chaleur L'Homme nous a prises va la pièce et il s'est assis sur la chaise et il a dit qu'il va nous pourrions agir comme s'il n'était jean pucelle frôler sur la culotte.
	www.femme69.org /sexe/jean_pucelle.html (1220 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Pucelle,
		Pucelle Whatever you're looking for you can get it on eBay.
		His works include La Pucelle (1656), an epic poem about Joan of Arc.
		Chapelain was a founding member of the French Academy, for which he composed a celebrated attack upon Pierre Corneille's Le Cid.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Pucelle, (262 words)

	Jeanne d'Arc, Sainte (Joan of Arc)
		The English government enthusiastically issued a letter announcing her execution, although some of their officials were less exultant: Jean Tressard, Secretary to the King of England, had witnessed her death and was seen returning from the event in an agitated state, exclaiming "We are all ruined, for a good and holy person was burned".
		After Rouen was retaken by the French in November of 1449, an investigation and formal appeal of her case was begun (generally known today as the "Rehabilitation" or "Nullification" trial).
		The religious festival in her honor at Orleans was declared a pilgrimage site meriting an indulgence for those who attended, although as usual with most saints the formal canonization process was not initiated until much later, in the mid-19th century.
	jeanne-la-pucelle.ifrance.com (1032 words)

	CCNY Libraries::THE CITY COLLEGE MISSAL::Further Reading
		The life and castles of their patron, the son of King Jean II, le Bon, King of France, are lovingly portrayed in the paintings.
		It has eight color plates at the beginning of the volume of a particular painting discussed in one of the articles; the illustrations in the text are fl and white.
		The collecting passions of this Valois aristocrat are demonstrated in terms of his patronage of manuscript painters, the central focus of this work, written by a scholar affiliated with the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University.
	www.ccny.cuny.edu /library/Exhibitions/missal/furthereading.html (2130 words)

	Jean Pucelle Online
		Jean Pucelle at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
		Jean Pucelle in the Web Gallery of Art
		All images and text on this Jean Pucelle page are copyright 2007 by John Malyon/Artcyclopedia, unless otherwise noted.
	www.artcyclopedia.com /artists/pucelle_jean.html (152 words)

	Jeanne d'Evreux - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Denis outside Paris, is held in the Louvre Museum.
		The Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux was commissioned from the artist Jean Pucelle between 1324 and 1328, probably as a gift from her husband Charles IV.
		The book contains the usual prayers of the Canonical hours as arranged for the laity along with the notable inclusion of the office dedicated to St.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jeanne_d'Evreux (191 words)

	HNA Review of Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		After his death in 1416, Jean, Duke of Berry, was remembered throughout the fifteenth century as a patron of the arts.
		But while the individual innovations of Pucelle and Fouquet were quickly taken up and imitated by the artists of the next generation, the Limbourg Brothers had significantly less impact, and it was the Paris-based Boucicaut Master whose patterns circulated most widely in the years between 1410 and 1430.
		It is worth remembering that Pol, Jean and Hermann had a younger brother Arnold, living in Nijmegen and apprenticed – as they had been earlier – to a goldsmith at the time of their deaths.
	www.hnanews.org /archive/2003/Clark.html (1532 words)

	Les Petites Heures du Duc du Berry Finn's Fine Books Facsimile Book Catalogue
		t was on behalf of Jean de France, Duke of Berry, that the most renowned illuminators of the late 14th century created a work of art which, because of its rich and delicate painting, is considered one of the most magnificent artefacts of the Late Middle Ages by scientists and art historians alike.
		First of all, the great Jean Le Noir was entrusted with the execution of the decoration, a painter who since 1340 dominated French book illumination and, most unusual for this time, still produced artistic masterpieces even after 40 years of activity.
		Following the famous painting tradition of Jean Pucelle, he created the Passion of Christ, the introductory picture to the Penitential Psalms and scenes from the Office of John the Baptist, all illustrations which, although completed by his successors, betray his unique art of composition.
	www.finns-books.com /petites.htm (922 words)

	AllRefer.com - Jean Pucelle (European Art To 1599, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Jean Pucelle[zhAN pUsel´] Pronunciation Key, c.1300–1355, French manuscript illuminator.
		Master of a celebrated workshop in Paris during the 1320s, Pucelle produced a masterpiece of illumination and a stylistic landmark in his Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux (c.1325; Cloisters, New York City).
		Other works with miniature paintings by Pucelle include the Belleville Breviary (BibliothEque nationale).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/P/Pucelle.html (204 words)

	Belleville Breviary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pucelle's style is close to that of Honoré.
		The drapery has the same soft modelling and in Pucelle's presumed early work faces and hands are delicate and pallid.
		The influence of Italian painting is marked in Pucelle's work, demonstrated by his interst in pictorial space.
	keptar.demasz.hu /arthp/html/~gothic/miniatur/3/goth_098.htm (250 words)

	Prayerbook for a Queen (Getty Press Release)
		One of the most beloved masterpieces of medieval French art, the Hours of Jeanne d'Évreux, created by the Parisian illuminator Jean Pucelle between 1324-28, is the subject of an exhibition opening this spring at the J. Paul Getty Museum at the Getty Center.
		Pucelle, a master illuminator, was active in Paris in the 1320s and was renowned at the French royal court.
		Its solemn prayers are enlivened by the 25 paintings (called miniatures) that tell the Christmas and Easter stories and narrate the life of the devout and heroic Saint Louis, himself a king of France and the great-grandfather of Jeanne, who was the reigning queen from 1324 to 1328.
	www.getty.edu /news/press/exhibit/jdemanu3.html (1017 words)

	AllRPG.com - La Pucelle - Preview
		Depending on your translation, it either refers to the state of being virginal or to maidenhood--see also Joan of Arc, who's known in France as Jean La Pucelle.
		La Pucelle features a credited voice cast led by Jennifer Hale--those who played Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes will recognize her from her most recent role as Dr. Naomi Hunter.
		La Pucelle is advertised as having over 120 hours of gameplay.
	www.allrpg.com /games/lapucelle/index.php3?page=preview&num=1 (194 words)

	Joan of Arc's Sword
		In the Journal du siège and Chronique de la Pucelle, Jean Chartier, writes about the sword used by Joan of Arc and the circumstances by wich it was acquired: The King wanted to present her with a sword, so she asked for that of Sainte Catherine de Fierbois.
		According to the Duke of Alençon, Joan's sword was destroyed in Saint Denis, when she lanced it through the back of a prostitute, most probably after the failed attack on Paris.
		Charles VII showed himself to be most displeased upon hearing that the sword had been destroyed, as amongst Joan's companion, the sword was reputed as a somewhat magical weapon, and therefore its' destruction was seen as a bad omen.
	perso.orange.fr /musee.jeannedarc/sword.htm (332 words)

	illumination - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		Lay schools emerged in the 14th cent., directed by individual artists, such as Maître Honoré and Jean Pucelle.
		Gold fields were replaced by colored and landscape backgrounds, although colors were sometimes abandoned for grisaille, as in the Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux (c.1325; Metropolitan Mus.) by Jean Pucelle.
		In England the early 14th-century art of illumination was nearly indistinguishable from that of France, e.g.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-illum-art.html (1002 words)

	Mathey
		Moving to Paris in the latter part of the second decade of the century Maci quickly fell under the artistic influence of this new milieu, adopting its techniques whilst also retaining some of the earlier characteristics of his decorative style.
		Between 1327 and 1345 Maci's art evolved considerably, from that of his earlier classical style to the more abundant style seen in the ‘Letters of Saint Augustin' (Vatican Library, MS Rossi 259), manuscript commissioned in 1345 by Grégoire de Rimini, theologian at the University of Paris.
		Jaquet Maci was an exceptional artist and is considered to have been a leader in filigree ornamentation reaching a status similar to that of Jean Pucelle in miniature painting.
	www.ull.ac.uk /exhibitions/mathey.shtml (539 words)

	Pucelle, Jean (Jehan) at The Studio
		Pucelle returned to France, where he was master of an illuminator’s workshop, which dominated Parisian painting during the first half of the 14th century.
		Pucelle’s most celebrated works are his reflections of the â€œMaestÃ â€ (c.
		Pucelle makes excellent use of the drolleries to give playful tone to what is essentially a religious work.
	www.orsillo.com /blog/?p=79 (253 words)

	Jean Pucelle and Duccio di Buoninsegna
		Jean Pucelle was active in Paris from 1319 as a lay book illuminator and the head of a great workshop engaged in book illumination at the time French illumination was the finest in Europe.
		As the couple's possessions were confiscated, the breviary probably entered the royal possession shortly after.
		The importance of the designs is attested by their being found with certain variations in seven copies and in both the large and small "Hours" of Jean, Duke of Berry, at the end of the fourteenth century.
	medieval.ucdavis.edu /20C/Pucelle.html (1187 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pucelle, December, Belleville Breviary, Paris, BN lat.10483-4, 446 and 430ff.
		The Valois inherited / maintained the style established in Siena, transported to Avignon, and appropriated by the Capetians.
		The main follower of Jean Pucelle, Jean le Noir, went to work for the second Valois king, Jean le Bon, and for 2 of his sons, King Charles V and his little brother Duke Jean de Berry.
	www.medieval.pdx.edu /medart3/1valois/valois04.htm (217 words)

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