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Joan Carlile or Carlell or Carliell〔 (c. 1606–1679),〔 an English portrait painter, was one of the very first women to practise painting professionally. ==Biography== Joan Carlile was born as Joan Palmer, the daughter of William Palmer, an official in the Royal Parks.〔 Carlile copied the works of Italian masters and reproduced them in miniature. She was also an accomplished painter in her own right. In July 1626〔 she married Lodowick Carlell or Carlile, Gentleman of the Bows to Charles I and a poet and dramatist,〔 who, as keeper/deputy ranger at Richmond Park during the Commonwealth period, had accommodation at Petersham Lodge, which was demolished in the 1690s by Lawrence Hyde, Earl of Rochester. The couple moved to Covent Garden in 1654〔 but returned to Petersham two years later.〔 Lodowick died in 1675 and was buried in Petersham churchyard. Joan, who was then living in the parish of St Martin-in-the-Fields,〔 died in 1679, and was buried beside her husband on 27 February.〔〔 They had two children, James (who was married to Ellen; they had two sons, James and Lodowick) and Penelope (married to John Fisher, a lawyer of the Middle Temple). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Joan Carlile」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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