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Longer titles found: French Renaissance architecture (view), French Renaissance literature (view), Gardens of the French Renaissance (view)

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Music history of France (1,765 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

France has a rich music history that was already prominent in Europe as far back as the 10th century. French music originated as a unified style in medieval

terms "French Renaissance antiqua" and "Garalde" have been used in academic writing to refer generally to fonts on the Aldus-French Renaissance model by

Second Empire architecture is an architectural style rooted in the 16th-century Renaissance, which grew to its greatest popularity in Europe in the second

two-and-one-half-story French Renaissance Revival mansion built of red sandstone brick. Evidence has revealed that the house was designed in the French Renaissance Revival

Jean (or Jehan) Fouquet (French pronunciation: [fuke]; c. 1420–1481) was a French painter and miniaturist. A master of panel painting and manuscript illumination

Baude Cordier (fl. early 15th century) was a French composer in the ars subtilior style of late medieval music. Virtually nothing is known of Cordier's

Simon Marmion (c. 1425 – 24 or 25 December 1489) was a French and Burgundian Early Netherlandish painter of panels and illuminated manuscripts. Marmion

Plantin (Dutch: Christoffel Plantijn; c. 1520 – 1 July 1589) was a French Renaissance humanist and book printer and publisher who resided and worked in

Guillaume Rouillé (French pronunciation: [ɡi.jom ʁu.je]; Latin: Gulielmus Rovillium; c. 1518 – 1589), also called Roville or Rovillius, was one of the

49°25′09″N 2°49′52″E / 49.41917°N 2.83111°E / 49.41917; 2.83111 The Château de Compiègne is a French château, a royal residence built for Louis XV and

Joseph Jacobberger Architectural style Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, French Renaissance NRHP reference No. 84003073 Added to NRHP September 21, 1984

is one of several large Victorian hotels along the seafront. The French Renaissance Revival-style building, recalling E.M. Barry's major London hotels

original construction period is unknown. It was rebuilt in 1811 in the French Renaissance style and remodeled in 1882 with the addition of a third floor. In

seven islets of Lake Häckebergasjön. The manor house was built in French Renaissance style between 1873 and 1875 by Tönnes Wrangel von Brehmer after drawings

19th century renovated by architect Ferdinand Meldahl to resemble a French Renaissance castle. The castle is open to the public, offering facilities for

in the 12th century. The present building was erected in 1862, in French Renaissance style. The castle was first mentioned in the 12th century. In 1325

designed in Paris by architects P. Virad and M. Destuque, inspired in French Renaissance and was built between 1924 and 1927 in a neo-classical style. Calle

Guillaume Budé (French: [ɡijom byde]; Latinized as Guilielmus Budaeus; January 26, 1467 – August 20, 1540) was a French scholar and humanist. He was involved

French Renaissance composer

to Science 1480-1700 (1978), p. 122. Peter, Sharratt (1976-01-01). French renaissance studies : 1540-70 : humanism and the Encyclopedia. Edinburgh University

The Château d'Anet is a château near Dreux, in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France, built by Philibert de l'Orme from 1547 to 1552 for Diane

Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples (Latinized as Jacobus Faber Stapulensis; c. 1455 – c. 1536) was a French theologian and a leading figure in French humanism.

Corneille de Lyon (early 16th century – 8 November 1575 (buried)) was a Dutch painter of portraits who was active in Lyon, France, from 1533 until his

Firminus Caron (fl. 1460–1475) was a French composer, and likely a singer, of the Renaissance. He was highly successful as a composer and influential,

Renaissance® Collection. It was named 'Pierre de Ronsard', after the French Renaissance poet Pierre de Ronsard in reference to his famous ode that begins:

Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc (1 December 1580 – 24 June 1637), often known simply as Peiresc, or by the Latin form of his name, Peirescius, was a French

Henri Estienne (/eɪˈtjɛn/ ay-TYEN, French: [ɑ̃ʁi etjɛn]; 1528 or 1531 – 1598), also known as Henricus Stephanus (/ˈstɛfənəs/ STEF-ən-əs), was a French

Loys "Louis" Bourgeois (French: [buʁʒwa]; c. 1510 – 1559) was a French composer and music theorist of the Renaissance. He is most famous as one of the

in 1902 and was designed by architect, William F. Curlett in the French Renaissance Revival style. The 12-story building was one of San Francisco's earliest

college also incorporates two early-20th century buildings in the French Renaissance and Gothic Revival styles. The College has links to Harvard's Pforzheimer

was built in 1882-83 and was designed by Jarvis Morgan Slade in the French Renaissance style. The cast-iron facade was provided by the architectural iron

the Omaha Race Riot of 1919. The 1912 building was designed in the French Renaissance Revival style by local architect John Latenser, Sr. Decorative stonework

Jacquet of Mantua (Jacques Colebault, dit Jachet de Mantoue) (1483 – October 2, 1559) was a French composer of the Renaissance, who spent almost his entire

state of complete neglect, and are threatened with demolition. The French Renaissance style William Livingstone House (1894) on Eliot Street was one of

completed in 1904. Its profile and stylistic characteristics evoke the French Renaissance Hôtel de Ville, Paris, with an elaborate interior decorated with marble

Jean Molinet (1435 – 23 August 1507) was a French poet, chronicler, and composer. He is best remembered for his prose translation of Roman de la rose.

Nicolas Grenon (c. 1375 – October 17, 1456) was a French composer of the early Renaissance. He wrote in all the prevailing musical forms of the time, and

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jehan Bellegambe. Jehan Bellegambe or Jean Bellegambe (sometimes Belgamb or Belganb) (c. 1470 – c. June 1535/March

Pere Gabriel Richard Elementary School is a two and one-half story French Renaissance Revival brick building trimmed with stone. It has a high slate-covered

The six-story building was designed by Warren and Wetmore in the French Renaissance Revival style. It was constructed in 1901 as a private residence,

Pierre Certon (ca. 1510–1520 – 23 February 1572) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was a representative of the generation after Josquin and

Muretus is the Latinized name of Marc Antoine Muret (12 April 1526 – 4 June 1585), a French humanist who was among the revivers of a Ciceronian Latin style

Clément Marot (23 November 1496 – 12 September 1544) was a French Renaissance poet. Marot was born at Cahors, the capital of the province of Quercy, some

Jean Cousin (1500 – before 1593) was a French painter, sculptor, etcher, engraver, and geometrician. He is known as "Jean Cousin the Elder" to distinguish

Pierre Fontaine (pronounced [pjɛʁ fɔ̃tɛn]; c. 1380 – c. 1450) was a French composer of the transitional era between the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance

Bernardino delle Croci (born Parma; died between 1528–1530 in Brescia) was an Italian goldsmith and sculptor of the Brescian Renaissance. He was the founder

Jean Escatefer dit Cousin (before 1425 – after 1474) was a French or Flemish singer and composer of the Burgundian School and a member of the royal chapel

Pierre Fontaine (pronounced [pjɛʁ fɔ̃tɛn]; c. 1380 – c. 1450) was a French composer of the transitional era between the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance

Antonio della Porta, better known as Tamagnino (Osteno, c. 1471 – Porlezza, c. 1520) was an Italian sculptor of the Renaissance. Tamagnino, a sculptor

Pierre Guédron (c. 1570 in Châteaudun – c. 1620 in Paris), was a French singer and composer. Guédron's Est-ce Mars (1613) was especially popular and is

The bridge over the river was built (1556–1559) to designs by the French Renaissance architect Philibert de l'Orme, and the gallery on the bridge, built

Jean (Jehan) Titelouze (c. 1562/63 – 24 October 1633) was a French Catholic priest, composer, poet and organist of the late Renaissance and early Baroque

literary forms and individual writers, it is François Rabelais, the French Renaissance author of Gargantua and Pantagruel, and the 19th century Russian author

Philibert Jambe de Fer (fl. 1548–1564) was a French Renaissance composer of religious music. This composer is only known from his publications. The first

Jacques Cujas (or Cujacius) (Toulouse, 1522 – Bourges, 4 October 1590) was a French legal expert. He was prominent among the legal humanists or mos gallicus

Claudin de Sermisy (c. 1490 – 13 October 1562) was a French composer of the Renaissance. Along with Clément Janequin he was one of the most renowned composers

Laurent de Premierfait (c. 1370 – 1418) was a Latin poet, a humanist and in the first rank of French language translators of the fifteenth century, during

post offices in the program. However it also includes restrained French Renaissance Revival elements, the only post office in the western United States

Johannes Cesaris (fl. 1406 – 1417) was a French composer of the late Medieval era and early Renaissance. He was one of the composers of the transitional

Moore and Alexandra Emery. The manor house is an eclectic Chinese and French Renaissance style inspired dwelling. It is U-shaped, 2+1⁄2 stories high with hipped

2017. Vervliet, Hendrik D.L. (2008). The palaeotypography of the French Renaissance. Selected papers on sixteenth-century typefaces. 2 vols. Leiden: Koninklijke

Jacques Mauduit (16 September 1557 – 21 August 1627) was a French composer of the late Renaissance. He was one of the most innovative French composers

constructed in 1902. It was designed by C. B. J. Snyder in the Modern French Renaissance style. Zaid Abdul-Aziz, professional basketball player. Jean-Michel

Johannes Legrant (fl. c. 1420 – 1440) was a French or Burgundian composer of the early Renaissance. Little is known for certain about his life, and as

center in the world. The building is a rare large-scale example of French Renaissance Revival-style architecture, an unusual style in Chicago and the United

François-Eustache du Caurroy (baptised February 4, 1549 – August 7, 1609) was a French composer of the late Renaissance. He was a prominent composer of

Reginaldus Libert (Reginald; also Liebert) (fl. c. 1425–1435) was a French composer of the early Renaissance. He was a minor member of the Burgundian School

Giovanni da Nola (1478–1559), also known as Giovanni Merliano, was an Italian sculptor and architect of the Renaissance, active in Naples. He was born

Claude Gervaise (1525–1583) was a French composer, editor and arranger of the Renaissance, who is remembered mainly for his association with renowned printer

Petrus Gyllius or Gillius (or Pierre Gilles) (1490–1555) was a French natural scientist, topographer and translator. Gilles was born in Albi, southern

Tugdual Menon (also in sources Tuttvalle, Tugdualo, Tudual, Tuttuale, Tuduuale, Jugdulus; before 1502 – 1566/1568), was a French composer. He was likely

François Baudouin (1520 – 24 October 1573), also called Balduinus, was a French jurist, Christian controversialist and historian. Among the most colourful

Simon Goulart (20 October 1543 – 3 February 1628) was a French Reformed theologian, humanist and poet. He was born at Senlis in northern France. He first

Paschal de l'Estocart (1538 or 1539 – after 1587) was a French Renaissance composer. Not much of his life is known. He was born in Noyon, was in Lyons

Jean Goujon (c. 1510 – c. 1565) was a French Renaissance sculptor and architect. His early life is little known; he was probably born in Normandy and may

Alva worked with the architect, Richard Morris Hunt, to create the French Renaissance-style chateau. Her renowned fancy-dress ball, held here in March 1883

Jean de Court used painted Limoges enamel and oil painting, and served as official portrait painter to the monarchs of Scotland and France. The de Court

French Renaissance composer

Guillaume de Morlaye (c.1510–c.1558) was a French Renaissance era lutenist, composer and music publisher. He was a pupil of Albert de Rippe and lived and

Guillaume de Morlaye (c.1510–c.1558) was a French Renaissance era lutenist, composer and music publisher. He was a pupil of Albert de Rippe and lived and

includes representative examples of Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, French Renaissance, and Ranch style architecture. Notable contributing buildings include

The Rebirth of the Social Democratic Party (French: Rénaissance du Parti Social-Démocratique, RPSD) is a political party in Madagascar. At the legislative

Sandrin (Pierre Regnault) (c. 1490 – after 1561) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was a prolific composer of chansons in the middle of the

23–47, built in about 1868 by the architect Thomas Cundy III in the French Renaissance style. The Rifle Brigade War Memorial commemorates the service of

Simon Boyleau (fl. 1544–1586) was a French composer of the Renaissance, active in northern Italy. A prolific composer of madrigals as well as sacred music

Jean L'Héritier (Lhéritier, Lirithier, Heritier and other spellings also exist) (c. 1480 – after 1551) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was

François Vatable (late 15th century – 16 March 1547) was a French humanist scholar, a hellenist and hebraist. Born in Gamaches, Picardy, he was for a time

Jean Maillard (c. 1515 – after 1570) was a French composer of the Renaissance. While little is known with certainty about his life, he may have been associated

Jean Cousin the Younger ("le jeune", sometimes given as Jehan in the old style instead of Jean) (ca. 1522–1595) was born in Sens, France around 1522, the

Guillaume Costeley [pronounced Cotelay] (1530, possibly 1531 – 28 January 1606) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was the court organist to

François Regnard (or Regnart; Douai, fl. 1570s) was a French Renaissance composer. He studied, sang, and later was maître de chapelle at Tournai Cathedral

of London (RHUL), in Egham, Surrey, England. It is an example of French-Renaissance-style architecture in the United Kingdom, having been modelled on

Nicolas de La Grotte (also La Crotte) (1530 – c. 1600) was a French composer and keyboard player of the Renaissance. He was well known as a performer on

Edgecliff (aka the Max Epstein House) is a Samuel Abraham Marx–designed estate in Winnetka, Illinois, in the wealthiest region of Chicago's affluent North

Carpentras (also Elzéar Genet, Eliziari Geneti) (ca. 1470 – June 14, 1548) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was famous during his lifetime

Nicolas Denisot, also Nicholas Denizot, (1515–1559) was a French Renaissance poet and painter. Denisot was born in Le Mans where his family, described

Étienne Dumonstier, also Nicholas Denizot, (1540–1603) was a French Renaissance portrait painter. Not much is known about Dumonstier's life except through

Barnabé Brisson (Latinised: Barnabas Brissonius; 1531 – 15 November 1591) was a French jurist and politician. Born as the son of the king's lieutenant

Pierre Clereau (died before 11 January 1570) was a French composer, choirmaster and possibly organist of the Renaissance, active in several towns in Lorraine

Eguinaire François, Baron de Kerlouan (1495–1550) was a French jurist. He is also variously referred to as Baro, Eguinaire Baron, Eguinarius Baro, Eguinarius

newspaper at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, named after French Renaissance writer François Rabelais. From its founding in 1967, Rabelais Student

Élie Vinet (1509–1587) was a French Renaissance humanist, known as a classical scholar, translator and antiquary. Vinet was born at Vinets, in the commune

Society for Renaissance Studies (1989–92). Knecht's 2008 book, The French Renaissance Court, has been awarded the Enid McLeod Prize of the Franco-British

Didier Lupi Second (c.1520-after 1559) was a French composer, likely of Italian origin, based in Lyons. In 1548 he published Chansons Spirituelles with

Geoffroy Tory (also Geofroy, Latin "Godofredus Torinus") was born in Bourges around 1480 and died in Paris before 14 October 1533. He was a French humanist

Lazare de Baïf (1496–1547) was a French diplomat and humanist. His natural son, Jean-Antoine de Baïf, was born in Venice, while Lazare was French ambassador

active at the same time. Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples, (c.1455-1536) French Renaissance humanist and theologian, called "of Etaples" to avoid confusion with

February 1538 at Beaufort-en-Vallée, Anjou – died c. 1580) was a French Renaissance composer mostly active in Paris. He was one of the first known editors

Tanneguy Le Fèvre (Tanaquil[lus] Faber) (1615 – 12 September 1672) was a French classical scholar. He wrote many books, and translated numerous classical

Jean Braconnier ("Braconnier dit Lourdault") (died just before January 22, 1512) was a French singer and composer of the Renaissance. Little of his music

February 1538 at Beaufort-en-Vallée, Anjou – died c. 1580) was a French Renaissance composer mostly active in Paris. He was one of the first known editors

designed by the Chicago architectural firm of Rapp and Rapp in the French Renaissance style, and originally housed live two-a-day vaudeville shows. The

The Ritz London is a 5-star luxury hotel at 150 Piccadilly in London, England. A symbol of high society and luxury, the hotel is one of the world's most

Pierre Vermont (l’aîné, primus, Vermond seniorem; c. 1495 – before February 22, 1533) was a French composer of the Renaissance, associated with the Sainte-Chapelle

Jean de Bonmarché (ca. 1525–September 1570) was a composer of the Franco-Flemish school. Bonmarché was born in Douai. He became dean of Lille Cathedral

Maistre Jhan (also Jehan, Jan, Ihan) (c. 1485 – October 1538) was a French composer of the Renaissance, active for most of his career in Ferrara, Italy

Jehan Fresneau (also Fresnau, Frasnau) (fl. ca. 1468 – 1505) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was one of the composers in the renowned Milan

Girolamo D'Auria (1577–1620) was an Italian sculptor, active mainly in Naples, Italy. His first name is variously used as Hieronymus, Ieronimo, Hieronimo

Mathieu Gascongne (first name also Matthieu or Matthias; last name also Gascogne, Gascongus, Gascone, Gasconia, and Guascogna; fl. early 16th century)

Jean du Tillet (Angoulême c.1500/9? – 18 December 1570) was a French Catholic bishop. The son of a mayor and captain of Angoulême under Francis I, he was

Pierre Passereau (fl. 1509–1547) was a French composer of the Renaissance. Along with Clément Janequin, he was one of the most popular composers of "Parisian"

Jean Papire Masson Latin: Papirius (1544 in Saint-Germain-Laval, Loire – 1611) was a French humanist historian, known also as a geographer, biographer

Julien (Jean) Perrichon (6 November 1566 – c.1600) was a French composer and lutenist of the late Renaissance. He was a lute player for Henry IV of France

Eloy d'Amerval (fl. 1455 – 1508) was a French composer, singer, choirmaster, and poet of the Renaissance. He spent most of his life in the Loire Valley

Joachim Thibault de Courville (died 1581) was a French composer, singer, lutenist, and player of the lyre, of the late Renaissance. He was a close associate

Renaissance sculpture is understood as a process of recovery of the sculpture of classical antiquity. Sculptors found in the artistic remains and in the

Antoine de Longueval (fl. 1498–1525) was a French singer and composer of the Renaissance. A contemporary of Josquin des Prez, he was singing master of

has media related to Didier Barra. Didier Barra (1590 - 1656) was a French Renaissance painter. Not much is known about Barra's life except through his works

Jean Tixier de Ravisi (c. 1470–1542) was a French Renaissance humanist scholar and professor of rhetoric. He was born in Ravisi, which is near the commune

Jean Courtois (fl. 1530–1545) was a composer of the Franco-Flemish School of the generation after Josquin des Prez. He was maitre de chapelle to the Archbishop

François Connan (1508 – 1551, in Paris) was a French jurist who took part in the humanist development of an historical jurisprudence. He was a student

Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Penn Quarter neighborhood. The French Renaissance Revival building was designed by Adolf Cluss, and Joseph Wildrich

Jean de Coras, also called Corasius (1515–1572) was a French jurist. Born in Réalmont as the son of a notary, he studied law in Toulouse, Cahors, Orléans

Hilaire Penet (born 1501?) was a French composer of the Renaissance, who worked for at least the earlier part of his life in Rome. Unusually for a Renaissance

Biquardus (also Wiquardus, Giquardus and Guiquardus) (fl. c. 1440 – 1450) was a composer, most likely from the Picardy province of France. Three of his

Ninot le Petit (also Johannes Parvi) (fl. ca. 1500 – 1520) was a French composer of the Renaissance, probably associated with the French royal chapel.

translator. He is best known for his translation of the works of French Renaissance writer François Rabelais to English. Urquhart was born to Thomas Urquhart

Eustorg de Beaulieu or Hector de Beaulieu (around 1495 – 8 January 1552) is a French poet, composer and pastor. He was one of the first French authors

Felipe Bigarny (c. 1475 – 10 November 1542), also known as Felipe Vigarny, Felipe Biguerny or Felipe de Borgoña, etc. and sometimes referred to as El Borgoñón

Beltrame Feragut or Bertrand d'Avignon (Avignon c. 1385 – c. 1450) was a French composer. He was one of several French composers who worked in Italy; at

Robert de Févin (late 15th and early 16th centuries) was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was the brother of Antoine de Févin, a considerably more

Gilles Mureau (also Mureue, as he spelled it himself) (c. 1450 – July 1512) was a French composer and singer of the Renaissance. He was active in central

Guillaume Legrant (Guillaume Lemacherier, Le Grant) (fl. 1405–1449) was a French composer of the early Renaissance, active in Flanders, Italy, and France

 16, 75. Hendrik D. L. Vervliet (2008). The Palaeotypography of the French Renaissance: Selected Papers on Sixteenth-century Typefaces. BRILL. p. 223.

Pierre Cadéac (fl. 1538–1558) was a French composer and probably singer of the Renaissance, active in Gascony. He wrote both sacred and secular vocal music

The five-story building was designed by C. P. H. Gilbert in the French Renaissance Revival style. It was constructed between 1899 and 1901 as a private

Episcopal Church, and the Belleview-Biltmore Hotel. Kennard employed the French Renaissance Revival style in his design for el Centro Español de Tampa as well

Philippe Basiron (Philippon de Bourges) (c. 1449 – just before 31 May 1491) was a French composer, singer, and organist of the Renaissance. He was an innovative

André Tiraqueau (Latin: Andreas Tiraquellus) (1488–1558) was a French jurist and politician. He is known also as a patron of François Rabelais, and the

Firmin Lebel (early 16th century – 27–31 December 1573) was a French composer and choir director of the Renaissance, active in Rome. While relatively little

Gérard Roussel (1500–50) was a French cleric, a student of Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples and later a member, with his former teacher, of the Circle of Meaux

Omer Talon (Audomarus Talaeus) (c. 1510–1562) was a French humanist, a close ally of Petrus Ramus. Biographical details are few; and there are some quite

north of the city. The building was designed with inspiration from French Renaissance architecture. The two lower floors have granite rustication. The upper

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation: [otɛl də vil], City Hall) in Tours, France houses the city's offices. The building, ornate inside and out, was

family by marriage. The house is a six-story stone building in the French Renaissance Revival style. The first floor has arched openings topped by a balustrade

January 28, 2023) was a Canadian scholar of Comparative literature and French, Renaissance, and Canadian literature. She was the President of Victoria University

Robert Constantin (1530 ?, Caen – 27 December 1605, Montauban) was a 16th-century French physician, hellenist, bibliographer, lexicographer and humanist

Trolle under design by architect Helgo Zettervall (1831-1907) in French Renaissance style. List of castles in Sweden "Klågerup gods i Malmöhus län". Nordisk

Literature of the French Renaissance (1904) François Rabelais (1907) From Montaigne to Molière (1908) The Dawn of the French Renaissance (1918) Cambridge

Saunders and constructed between 1894 and 1895. The brick and sandstone, French Renaissance Revival building is the oldest on the University of Washington's current

Pierre Quesnel (c. 1502 – c. 1580) was a 16th-century French artist who worked in Scotland, before returning to Paris with his family after the death of

S2CID 57566512. Vervliet, Hendrik D.L. (2008). The palaeotypography of the French Renaissance. Selected papers on sixteenth-century typefaces. 2 vols. Leiden: Koninklijke

Manhattan – March 8, 1991 in Alexandria, Virginia), a scholar of French Renaissance literature, was Moore Professor Emeritus of French at Columbia University

Antoine de Mornable (fl. 1540s) was a French composer who was maitre de chapelle for count Guy de Laval in 1546. His best known work is the chanson "Je

Guillaume le Heurteur (also found under the form Guillaume Heurteur and Guillaume Hurteur) was a French composer of the Renaissance about whom very little

Nicolas Millot (d. 1590 or later) was a French composer of the late Renaissance, mainly of chansons. He was also a singer in the French royal chapel, which

Construction took place between 1898 and 1902. The building was built in the French Renaissance Revival-style. Following the March 1918 events, the building was used

George Boba was a painter and engraver of the 16th century, known by the name of Maître Georges. He was a native of Rheims, and is said by Karel van Mander

1490 – 22 July 1538), sometimes Latinized as Germanus Brixius, was a French Renaissance humanist scholar and poet. He was closely associated with Erasmus

Year 2015.[citation needed] The facade reflects the influence of the French Renaissance and partly the classical Western European Baroque. The pediment placed

(1945–2000), Franco-Canadian poet and novelist Jacques Amyot (1513–1593), French Renaissance writer and translator, Bishop of Auxerre Mathieu Amyot (ca. 1629-1688)

Jean de Serres (French: [sɛʁ]; Latin: Joannes Serranus; 1540–1598) was a major French historian and an advisor to King Henry IV during the Wars of Religion

Mathieu-Nicolas Poillevillain de Clémanges (or Clamanges) (born in Champagne c. 1360, died in Paris between 1434 and 1440) was a French humanist and theologian

personal and which help to support the embodiment of the thematic faux-French Renaissance episodic adventure that the lead single's video and the album art

Mathurin Forestier (fl. c. 1500) was a French Renaissance composer. Missa L'homme arme Missa Baises moy, after the song Baisez Moi attributed to Josquin

Hieronymus Balbus (also called Girolamo Balbi or Accellini) was a Renaissance Humanist, poet, diplomat, and Bishop of Gurk in Carinthia, b. about 1450

passenger station is a brick, hip-roofed, 1+1⁄2-story structure with French Renaissance overtones, including "two-toned walls, copper gutters and flashing

Claude Dupuy (1545–1594), a Parisian jurist, humanist and bibliophile, was a leading figure in the circle of French legal humanists and historians that

teaching at NYU and 10 years at Harvard. Sieburth is an authority on French renaissance poetry, European romanticism and literary modernism in general, particularly

Nicolas Dipre (sometimes also Nicolas d'Amiens, Nicolas d'Ypres, fl. c. 1495-1532) was a French early Renaissance painter. Among the Avignon artists of

It was constructed in 1888, and is a three-story, cruciform plan, French Renaissance style Indiana limestone building designed by Brentwood S. Tolan. It

Kensington. He designed 6-16 Grosvenor Place,(41 Chapel Street) in the French renaissance style, for Grosvenor in 1868. Cundy also designed the three arched

Jeanne de la Font (1500–1532) was a poet and patron of the French Renaissance. Jeanne was the only child of Jean de la Font and Françoise Godard of Bourges

Clementine de Bourges (Unknown date, Lyon? - 30 September 1561, Lyon) was a French composer of the 16th century. Accounts affirmed that Clementine mastered

type era and Beatrice Warde described it as her favourite revival of French renaissance typefaces in her famous 1926 article on the topic; it was also praised

Jean de La Ceppède (c. 1550 – 1623) was a French nobleman, judge, and poet from Aix-en-Provence. He was a Christian poet and wrote Alexandrine sonnets

eighties completing publishing two large volumes on printing in the French renaissance. In his nineties he additionally completed a book on Granjon's floral

Vervliet, Hendrik D. L. (2008-01-01). The Palaeotypography of the French Renaissance: Selected Papers on Sixteenth-century Typefaces. BRILL. pp. 58 (a)

Launay or Sieur de Launay (c. 1517, Nantes – 1566, Paris), was a French Renaissance humanist writer, author of a number of popularizing compilations and

West neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A three-story, late French Renaissance-style brownstone, which was built on "Millionaire's Row" in 1911 at

of local architecture in the first half of the 20th century from French Renaissance, though Neo-Romanian to modernism. Though also designing private villas

2015. Retrieved 12 December 2015. Vervliet, Hendrik D.L. (2010). French Renaissance Printing Types: a conspectus. New Castle, Del.: Oak Knoll Press.

Acourt was a French composer who flourished sometime during the first half of the 15th century. Only two chansons (in a style typical of c.1430) by the

song or psalm. The most notable example is found in Psalm 119 In the French renaissance the octonaire became a form of moralizing chanson. It can also mean

Lambert Courtois (also Courtoys, Curtois) (c.1520 – after 1583) was a French composer, trombonist, and singer of the late Renaissance, active in Italy

Château de Malesherbesis is a French château located in Malesherbes, in the commune of Malesherbois and the department of Loiret in the Centre-Val de Loire

small outbuildings. The main house and the outbuildings were given French Renaissance Revival designs by architect Philip Lippincott Goodwin; their designs

1546) was a Parisian printer and one of the first printers of the French Renaissance. He was active in Paris as a printer and worked exclusively for the

original building, a stone, brick and terra-cotta structure in the French Renaissance Revival style by architects August Esenwein and James A. Johnson.

Fable. 1898. LaGuardia, David P. (2008). Intertextual Masculinity in French Renaissance Literature. Franham, UK: Ashgate Publishing. p. 133. Sommer, Matthew

(1797–1847), Swiss critic and theologian Élie Vinet (1509–1587), French Renaissance humanist, classical scholar, translator and antiquary Luc Vinet (born

Historical affiliations  Kingdom of France 1718–1763  Kingdom of Spain 1763–1802  French First Republic 1802–1803  United States of America 1803–1861  Confederate

1946 Pierre Lescot (1510–1578), French architect active during the French Renaissance Lescot Wing, the oldest portion existing above ground level of the

Jean du Tillet (died 2 October 1570) was a French nobleman, archivist and historian. The du Tillet family [fr] was of the Gallican persuasion and held

Guillaume Boni (c. 1530 – c. 1594) was a French Renaissance composer. Boni was choirmaster at Saint-Étienne Cathedral from 1565 until his death after 1598

Charles de Sainte-Marthe (1512–1555) was a French Protestant and theologian. Works by or about Charles de Sainte-Marthe at Internet Archive v t e

State Department François Béroalde de Verville (Paris, 1556–1626), a French Renaissance novelist, poet and intellectual Joseph-Achille Verville (1887–1937)

modernist style of the edifice being inconsistent with the classic French Renaissance style and history of the Louvre The pyramid being an unsuitable symbol

opening the theatre has been meticulously remodeled to resemble a "French Renaissance-style" theatre. The Tivoli is a rare large one-screen theatre. Most

Guillaume Boni (c. 1530 – c. 1594) was a French Renaissance composer. Boni was choirmaster at Saint-Étienne Cathedral from 1565 until his death after 1598

politics of the period. The main estate house is a sprawling stone French Renaissance structure with lavish interior decoration. The estate's surviving

for her book Blood, Milk, Ink, Gold: Abundance and Excess in the French Renaissance. ed. Embodied Utopias: Gender, Social Change, and the Modern Metropolis

House (also 867 Madison Avenue and the Rhinelander Mansion) is a French Renaissance Revival mansion at the southeastern corner of Madison Avenue and 72nd

General (music from the American Civil War) and The Three Musketeers (French renaissance and traditional music. From 1989 to 1996, Hesperus was a resident

Jean Budé (1425 - Paris, 28 February 1500 or 1501) was a royal counselor of Louis XI, man of letters,[clarification needed] and a bibliophile with an exceptionally

Julien Belin was a French composer and lutenist active in the second half of the 16th century; he died after 1584. The only information about his life

cultural minorities, though He started his career as a professor of French Renaissance literature. Paré lived in Montreal during his youth. After earning

bridge over the river was built from 1556 to 1559 to designs by the French Renaissance architect Philibert de l'Orme, and the gallery on the bridge, built

the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1990. The French Renaissance Revival-style mansion is made of brick and sandstone with Ionic columns

the shape of the Giralda tower of Seville's Cathedral combined with French Renaissance details. The 425-foot (130 m) south tower was completed in September

It was built in 1892 and is a five-story masonry building in the French Renaissance style. It features elaborately decorated principal facades and prominent

François Marchand (c.1500 - August 1551) was a French sculptor. He was born in Orléans and died in Paris. He made several sculpted groups for the choir

Colonial Revival, Dutch Colonial, American Foursquare, Prairie, French Renaissance, Ranch, Garrison Colonial, Cape Cod and International style. However

and their partner and brother-in-law, Sam Katz. It is an example of French Renaissance Revival architecture. It later became a private nightclub in 1986

was reconstructed in the nineteenth century, in the style of the French Renaissance; the residence is surrounded by the largest Landscape Park in Greater

ISBN 978-1-4443-4234-5. Ottinger, Bénédicte (2002). L'art et la chasse (in French). Renaissance Du Livre. p. 12. ISBN 978-2-8046-0679-4. Vivian, Robert (2005). Les

French renaissance typefaces, 1592. The smaller typeface at the bottom has a proportionally higher x-height.

Monotype from the German printing industry. The choice to revive a French Renaissance design was unusual for the time, since most British fine printers

structure, a neoclassical design with "characteristic touches of the French renaissance," showing government officials' aim to demonstrate Mexico's rightful

of the ongoing revitalization of Woodbridge. Kamper designed the French Renaissance Châteauesque station as two structures connected by an arcade. The

Marc Duval or Du Val (c. 1530 - 13 September 1581) was a French court painter and printmaker, most notable for his portraits of leaders of the Huguenot

Jehan Soulas (died before 1542) was an early 16th century French sculptor, working in both the Gothic and Renaissance styles. He made several sculpted

Marie Le Gendre, Dame de Rivery, was a 16th-century French humanist, poet and writer on moral philosophy, associated with the late-16th-century revival

painter working in Bavaria (died 1599) probable Étienne Dumonstier, French Renaissance portrait painter (died 1603) George Gower, English portrait painter

known as Francesco Rosselli (the Italian version of his name), was a French Renaissance composer of both sacred and secular music. His works included motets

Granjon and Estienne, two families based on the typefaces of the French renaissance, a Baskerville revival, and Georgian. Later Linotype employee Walter

Lot-et-Garonne département in southwest France. An edifice of the French Renaissance style, it was finished during the reign of Jeanne d'Albret, Queen

Granjon and Estienne, two families based on the typefaces of the French renaissance, a Baskerville revival, and Georgian. Later Linotype employee Walter

"reflect five architectural styles: 1860s Italianate Renaissance, 1880s French Renaissance, 1880s French Beaux Arts, 1890s Queen Anne, and contemporary". In

de Thérache also Pierre or Petrus de Therache (c.1470-1528) was a French renaissance composer from Nancy. He served as a master of the children from 1500–1527

the illustrious doctor and philosopher to the French Renaissance (The Skeptics of the French Renaissance, by John Owen) or Portuguese (Francisco Sanches

consort of Saxony (d. 1521) November (probable) – François Rabelais, French Renaissance writer (d. 1553) date unknown Alonso Álvarez de Pineda, Spanish explorer

Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a six-story plus mansard roof, French Renaissance Revival-style structure detailed in brick and terra cotta. It is constructed

Dierick, Charles (2000). Le Centre belge de la bande dessinée (in French). Renaissance du livre. p. 223. ISBN 9782804603854. Retrieved 15 October 2012.

Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. The main house is a two-story French Renaissance limestone structure with a gabled roof and round tower at its southwest

34333; -83.05444 Built 1871 Architect Koch & Hess Architectural style French Renaissance Revival, Second Empire, Victorian, Gothic Revival NRHP reference No

would have been concealed, or given highly visible prominence in the French Renaissance style. While the chateau's website claims the cardinal who occupied

Nola, Italian sculptor and architect (born 1478) Nicolas Denisot, French Renaissance poet and painter (born 1515) Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen, Dutch Northern

1600) Jacopo Barbello, Italian painter (born 1590) Didier Barra, French Renaissance painter (born 1590) Gregorio Bausá, Spanish painter (born 1590) Remigio

Irina. "The French Hood – What it is and what it is not" (PDF). French Renaissance Costume. Retrieved 25 May 2017. Maria Hayward, Dress at the Court

Thomas Boudin (1570 - 24 March 1637) was a French sculptor. He was born and died in Paris. Born into a family of artists active in Paris and its environs

de Montaigne, The Rhetoric of Sexuality and the Literature of the French Renaissance, and The Fabulous Imagination: On Montaigne's Essays. His book Death

painter and draughtsman (born 1532) date unknown Étienne Dumonstier, French Renaissance portrait painter (born 1540) Pieter Pietersz the Elder, Dutch painter

complex of interconnected buildings designed in the late Victorian/French Renaissance style consisting of a three-story main station house with a hipped

is a seven-story, granite and buff-colored brick building in the French Renaissance style. It features a Roman Ionic columned main entrance and Doric

elements, with the latter dominating. A massive central block of French Renaissance form is flanked by two advancing Baroque bays that bulge dramatically

Laforest-Thaumyer (died 1558) was a statesman and diplomat of the French Renaissance during the reigns of François I and Henry II of France. Bochetel descended

from the top of The Slopes. It was designed by William Pollard in a French Renaissance style and built between 1887 and 1889. The Grade-II-listed war memorial

district is Dudley Square station (now Nubian station), a Beaux Arts/French Renaissance structure designed by Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow and built by

| LVI) | 2012, 135. Arthur Augustus Tilley, The Literature of the French Renaissance, Volume 2, p.220 Paolo Carile, “Les récits de voyage protestants dans

Tenkyōkaku (天鏡閣) is a Western-style French Renaissance style residence built as a summer villa for Prince Arisugawa Takehito located in Inawashiro, Fukushima

a successful Nazi invasion of Britain. He published a Handbook of French Renaissance Dramatic Theory in 1950, and Poems, Selected with Introduction and

The Vieille Bourse (Old Stock Exchange) in Lille is the former building of the Lille Chamber of Commerce and Industry. It is located between the Place

brick and frame building in an eclectic combination of Queen Anne and French Renaissance style architecture. It features a steep slate covered gable roof,

brick and frame building in an eclectic combination of Queen Anne and French Renaissance style architecture. It features a steep slate covered gable roof,

mansions on Fifth Avenue look cramped. It combined details from three French Renaissance châteaux: Chenonceau, the exterior staircase from Blois, and Azay-le-Rideau

French Renaissance miniaturist and painter Jean-François Clouet (1751–1801), French metallurgist and chemist François Clouet (c. 1510–1572), French Renaissance

Guillaume Belin (? - 1568) was a French Renaissance singer and composer. His known compositions of chansons date to about 1539. Pieces by Belin were included

Gérôme by Maurice Herbert, the French architect who designed his French Renaissance style home, once the largest in New York City. The works were later

"Listen to the Magic Man". The title alludes to the proverb coined by French Renaissance writer François Rabelais, which has later become a main tenet of the

the early twentieth century. Architect David Adler gave the house a French Renaissance Revival design inspired by the French château La Lanterne. Adler was

chair of the Renew group. On 25 January 2024, Valérie Hayer from French Renaissance party was elected by acclamation as leader of Renew Europe parliament

never built. Architect Ralph Varney designed the buildings in the French Renaissance Revival style, using elements such as stone and brick exteriors, steep

of the plaza, was designed by the firm of Howells & Stokes and is French Renaissance in style. It contains the central administration of the University

nineteenth century. Architects Quinn & Christiansen designed the French Renaissance Revival building; the French-inspired architecture was used to market

Jinpūkaku (仁風閣, Jinpūkaku) is a Western-style French Renaissance style residence of the Ikeda clan located in Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. Jinpūkaku

François Rabelais (c. 1494 – 1553) was a French Renaissance writer, doctor, and humanist. Rabelais may also refer to: 5666 Rabelais, a main-belt asteroid

Lynford Hall, Norfolk Jacobean Montagu House, Whitehall, London, French Renaissance, demolished Prestwold Hall, Loughborough, Leicestershire (1842) Classical

in Karen Jacobson, ed (often wrongly cat. as George Baselitz), The French Renaissance in Prints, 1994, Grunwald Center, UCLA, ISBN 0-9628162-2-1 "Grove":

most recognisable châteaux in the world because of its very distinct French Renaissance architecture. The château forms a parallelogram flanked at the angles

Literature of the French Renaissance by Arthur Augustus Tilley, p.87 Tilley, Arthur Augustus (December 2008). The Literature of the French Renaissance. BiblioBazaar

Anne de Graville or Anne Malet de Graville (c.1490–c.1540) was a French Renaissance poet, translator, book collector, and lady-in-waiting to Queen Claude

Italian still-life painter and goldsmith (born unknown) Jean Duvet, French Renaissance goldsmith and engraver (born 1485) Francesco Torbido, Italian painter

Pittock House, a house in Camas, Washington, U.S. Pittock Mansion, a French Renaissance-style "château" in Portland, Oregon, U.S. Markle-Pittock House, a

unbroken row of townhouses. It begins at the corner of Fifth with the French Renaissance Harry F. Sinclair House (1897–98), now housing the Ukrainian Institute

was constructed in 1905. It was designed by Kilham & Hopkins in a French Renaissance style. In addition to the traditional brass pole by which firemen

Aquitaine, in Bordeaux, is the cenotaph of Michel de Montaigne, a French Renaissance writer and philosopher. The tomb was sculpted in 1593, a year after

built in Ephraim, Utah. The Manti Temple combines the Gothic Revival, French Renaissance Revival, Second French Empire, and Colonial architectural styles.

unbroken row of townhouses. It begins at the corner of Fifth with the French Renaissance Harry F. Sinclair House (1897–98), now housing the Ukrainian Institute

17 Katherine Crawford (22 April 2010). The Sexual Culture of the French Renaissance. Cambridge University Press. p. 216. ISBN 978-0-521-76989-1. Documents

Types of Pierre Haultin, c. 1510-1587". The Palaeotypography of the French Renaissance: Selected Papers on Sixteenth-century Typefaces. BRILL. pp. 243–286

on the cathedral. The Governor's Executive Building, designed in French renaissance architecture, was completed in 1911. The city's population reached

Frederic B. Pratt. The home was designed by Charles A. Platt in the French Renaissance style. It had 21 rooms and was on a 35-acre estate. Pratt had the

(1517–1582), also spelled Peletier, humanist, poet and mathematician of the French Renaissance Louis-Michel le Peletier, marquis de Saint-Fargeau (1760–1793), French

British-born art historian with a special interest in Italian and French Renaissance and Baroque art and art literature. Dean of the National Gallery of

Bullant, French sculptor and architect (died 1578) Nicolas Denisot, French Renaissance poet and painter (died 1559) Willem Key, Flemish painter (died 1568)

1901 — 7364 East Green Lake Dr. N., Seattle, WA 98115 Designed in French Renaissance style by W. Marbury Somervell and Joseph S. Coté. Built by Westlake

trees. The architectural style has been described as Second Empire or French Renaissance Revival. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic

Rabbath, French double-bass player and composer François Rabelais, French Renaissance writer, doctor and humanist François-Xavier Roth, French conductor

It was designed by Edward Joseph Thole and built in 1932. It is a French Renaissance château style painted brick dwelling consisting of a rectangular central

Area less than one acre Architectural style Late Gothic Revival, French Renaissance Revival NRHP reference No. 97000348 Added to NRHP April 17, 1997 References

easily confused with: Jacob Faber Stapulensis (c. 1455 – c. 1536), French Renaissance humanist and theologian Jacob Faber of Deventer (1473 – c. 1517),

1965 presidential candidate Jean Tixier de Ravisi (c. 1480–1524), French Renaissance humanist, author, and scholar; former rector of the University of

Street and Broadway occupies the Johnston Building, a landmark 1900 French Renaissance limestone space which features a Beaux-Arts cupola. The Gershwin Hotel

increasingly popular automobile. Architects McNally and Quinn designed the French Renaissance Revival building; their design includes a brick exterior with classically