Master of Jouvenel

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The Master of Jouvenel (French: Maître de Jouvenel) was an anonymous master illuminator active between 1447 and 1460. The painter, to whom many manuscripts are attributed, was undoubtedly at the head of a workshop, also called Groupe Jouvenel from which the Master of Boccace of Geneva came from, or the Master of Boethius. The painter owes his name to a manuscript in the commissioned by Guillaume Jouvenel des Ursins, for which his workshop produced 730 miniatures.^[1][2]

Attributed manuscripts[]

• Mare historiarum, addition of miniatures circa 1448-1450 for Guillaume Jouvenel des Ursins, Bibliothèque nationals de France, Lat. 4915
• Moralized Bible of Philip the Bold, circa 1450, additions of miniatures after the first miniatures of the Limbourg brothers around 1402–1404. BNF, Fr. 166
• Book of hours for the use of Angers, 1450–1455, BNF, NAL3211 (14 of the 18 miniatures, in collaboration with Jean Fouquet)
• Book of hours for the use of Paris, circa 1450–1455, BNF Latin 1417 (workshop)
• Book of hours for the use of Nantes, in collaboration with the Maître du Boccace de Genève, British Library, Add.28785^[3]
• Book of hours of Louis d'Anjou, Bastard of Maine, Fitzwilliam Museum, Ms39-1950
• Book of hours of Joan of France, 1452, private collection, acquired by the BNF in 2012^[4]
• Book of hours for Paris use, circa 1460, Pierpont Morgan Library, M199^[5]

References[]

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