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Marguerite de France as Minerva: a sixteenth-century Limoges painted enamel by Jean de Court in the Wallace Collection.(Critical Essay)
From:
Apollo
| Date:
February 1, 2004| Author:
Higgott, Suzanne; Biron, Isabelle
| COPYRIGHT 2004 Apollo Magazine Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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In August 1871, Sir Richard Wallace (1818-90) acquired the extensive collection of medieval and renaissance works of art, arms and armour formed in Paris by Alfred-Emilien, Comte de Nieuwerkerke (1811 92), between 1865 and 1870. (1) One of the 'trophy' pieces in Nieuwerkerke's collection was a Limoges enamel depicting Marguerite de France (1523-74), daughter of Francois I and sister of Henri II, as the classical goddess Pallas/Minerva (Fig. 1) (2) Signed by Jean de Court and dated ...
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Marguerite de France as Minerva: a sixteenth-century Limoges painted enamel by Jean de Court in the Wallace Collection.(Critical Essay)
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; In August 1871, Sir Richard Wallace (1818-90) acquired the extensive collection of medieval and renaissance works of art, arms and armour formed in Paris by Alfred-Emilien, Comte de Nieuwerkerke (1811 92), between 1865 and 1870. (1) One of the 'trophy' pieces in Nieuwerkerke's collection was a
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Erratum.(Correction Notice)
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; In the article 'Marguerite de France as Minerva: A sixteenth-century Limoges painted enamel by Jean de Court in the Wallace Collection' by Suzanne Higgot and Isabelle Brion, published in January 2004, Fig. 11 was printed in reverse.
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