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・ Jean Magrou
・ Jean Maillard
・ Jean Mairet
・ Jean Maitron
・ Jean Majerus
・ Jean Major
・ Jean Majérus
・ Jean Makoun
・ Jean Malaquais
・ Jean Malaurie
・ Jean Malecki
・ Jean Mallot
・ Jean Malléjac
・ Jean Malo-Renault
・ Jean Malonga
Jean Malouel
・ Jean Mamy
・ Jean Mandel
・ Jean Manga-Onguéné
・ Jean Mann
・ Jean Mansour
・ Jean Mantelet
・ Jean Manuel Rozan
・ Jean Marais
・ Jean Marais (cricketer)
・ Jean Maran
・ Jean Marc Belkadi
・ Jean Marc Calvet
・ Jean Marc Chaput
・ Jean Marc Ela


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Jean Malouel : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean Malouel


Jean Malouel, or Jan Maelwael in his native Dutch,〔(Getty Union Artist Name List ) for the many variant spellings〕 ( 1365 – 1415) was a Netherlandish artist, sometimes classified as French, who was the court painter of Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy and his successor John the Fearless, working in the International Gothic style.
==Documented life==
He was presumably born in Nijmegen, then in the Duchy of Guelders, which was bought by Philip the Bold in 1473, and is in the modern Netherlands. He probably trained there in the workshop of his father, the artist Willem Maelwael (his uncle was also an artist), and is recorded as an artist in 1382.〔For more details on this typically concentrated family of artists, see d (Guest ), pp. 260–61.〕 He was the uncle of the famous manuscript illuminators, the three Limbourg brothers, whom he introduced to Philip's service around 1400. Malouel also worked as an illuminator, but seems mostly to have produced larger works.〔Janson〕
Malouel is recorded as working in Paris painting armorial decorations on cloth (probably for banners) for Isabelle of Bavaria, Queen of France, in 1396–97, but by August 1397 he was in Dijon, the capital of the Duchy of Burgundy, where he succeeded Jean de Beaumetz (d. 1396) to the position of court painter to Philip, with the rank of valet de chambre. He retained these positions until his death, with a salary higher than that of Beaumetz or the sculptor Claus Sluter, and lived in Dijon.〔(concise Grove )〕 In 1405, soon after the death of Philip, he returned to Nijmegen to marry Heilwig van Redinchaven, bringing her back to Dijon. Another visit of over two months was recorded in 1413. In 1415 he died in Dijon, leaving Heilwig and four children. She received a pension from the Duke, and returned to Nijmegen, where she became involved in lengthy litigation over Malouel's estate there.〔(Noviomagus family history )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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