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Concutient non excutient
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraved headpiece to the second, eighth, and fourteenth books of Moyne's epic, "Saint Louys," depicting a pair of thorny vines growing into a crown around three lilies, flanked by a pair of heads blowing air, below which is a banner with the Latin motto, "Concutient non excutient." (They will shake/stike violently [but] they will not shake off/cast out). -
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Alphonse de Poitiers Rescues Lisamante
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraving depicting a scene from the second book of the epic poem, Saint Louys, in which Alphonse de Pointiers, after having been shipwecked near Acre, rescues the young woman, Lisamante, from panthers. -
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Olim efflorescet
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraved tailpiece to the first, fourth, seventh, and thirteenth books of Moyne's epic, "Saint Louys," depicting a crown of thorns above a monogram, above which is a banner with the Latin motto, "olim efflorescet" (In the future, it will bloom/grow/flourish). -
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Est lauros palmasque Super
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraved headpiece to the first, seventh, and thirteenth books of Moyne's epic, "Saint Louys," depicting a pair of cherubim holding a crown of thorns above an interwoven pair of initials ("SL") which sit above a laurel crown and crossed palm fronds. Above the scene is a banner with the Latin motto, "est lauros palmasque Super" (It [Crown of thorns] is above laurels and palms). -
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Saint Louis in Negotiations with the Saracens, Mélédor and Garaman
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraving depicting a scene from the first book of the epic poem, Saint Louys, in which Saint Louis (seated, right) meets with the Saracen representatives, Mélédor (center) and Garaman (bottom left), on behalf of Sultan Mélédin. Beside Louis is an angel wielding a sword, who appears to dissuade Mélédor from attempting to assassinate Louis, as he had planned. In the bottom left foreground, Garaman lays out a set of poisoned armor indended as a gift for Louis. -
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Spiritus est qui vivificat
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraved headpiece to the section "Traite' du poeme heroique" depicting a collection of instruments, including bagpipes, horns, trumpets, and an organ, above which is a banner reading "Spiritus est qui vivificat" (The spirit is that which brings life). -
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Illustrated title page of Saint Louys, ou, La sainte couronne reconquise : poeme heroique
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676The title page of Saint Louys, ou, La sainte couronne reconquise : poeme heroique, featuring an engraving depicting the printer's device of Augustin Courbe. The printer's device features a pair of cherubs flanking a medallion with a palm tree and the motto "CVRVATA RESVRGO." -
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Frontisepiece of Saint Louys, ou, La sainte couronne reconquise : poeme heroique
Chauveau, François, 1613-1676An engraved frontispiece of Saint Louys, ou, La sainte couronne reconquise : poeme heroique. The engraving depicts King Louis IX, dressed in the garb of a Roman soldier, kneeling before Christ and holding out a crown of thorns as Christ holds out a crown of stars. Above them, an angel carries a banner reading "Iam stella est, quae spina fuit" (Now [there] are stars, where [there] were thorns). -
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Catholic Blessings
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting a variety of Catholic blessings, including: blessing of priestly robes (top left), blessing of the cross (top right), adoration of the cross (middle left), blessing of the sun (middle right) blessing of a soldier (bottom left), and blessing of a flag (bottom right). -
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La Cérémonie des Chevaliers du St. Esprit
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733An engraving depicting a ceremony of the Ordre du Saint-Esprit, a French chivalric order. -
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The Ordination of Nuns
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting elements of the process of ordaining nuns. The bishop gives the nuns their rings (top left), the bishop crowns the nuns with wreaths (top right), the reading of the anathema (middle left), nuns present their candles (middle right), the bishop celebrates communion with the nuns (bottom left) and the bishop gives the nuns their breviaries (bottom right). -
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The Ordination of an Abbot, an Abbess, and Nuns
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting Elements of the processes of ordaining abbots, abbesses, and nuns: the abbot receiving his ecclesiastical habit (top left), the laying on of hands (top right), the abbess receiving her veil (middle left), nuns being consecrated (middle right), blessing the habits of the nuns (bottom left), and nuns receiving their veils (bottom right). -
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Life and Duties of a Catholic Bishop
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting scenes in the life of a Roman Catholic bishop, including his blessing of holy oil (top right), a procession of holy oil (top left) , his encouragement of a parish (middle right), his visit to his diocese (middle left), a parishioner kissing his hand (bottom left), and the public display of his body after death (bottom right). -
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The Ordination of a Catholic Bishop
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting elements of the process of ordaining a Roman Catholic bishop: including the bestowal of his ring (top left), bestowal of a book of the gospels (top right), presenting the torches, the bread and the wine (middle left), dressing in his miter (middle right), receiving his crosier (bottom left), and dressing in his pallium (lower right). -
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The Ordination of a Catholic Bishop
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting elements of the process of ordaining a Roman Catholic bishop, including his presentation (top left), his oath (top right), his bowing before the altar (middle left) anointing (middle right), the anointing of his hands, (bottom left), and the bestowal of his crosier (bottom right). -
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Papal Funeral
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting papal funeral rituals including the recognition of the pope’s body (top left), the procession of the body to Saint Peter’s basilica (second row), the body lying in state for three days at Saint Peter’s (third row left), the pope’s catafalque (a raised bier used to support the coffin) (third row right) and the funeral procession (bottom). -
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La Chapelle du Pape
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733An engraving depicting the interior of the Sistine Chapel. -
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A New Pope
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting the events surrounding election of new pope. He is adored in the Sistine Chapel (top right), he is adored at thealtar of St. Peter (top left), he witnesses the burning of flax, which represents the fleeting nature of earthly glory (middle right), he is crowned (middle left), he receives a Torah scroll from the Jewish people (bottom right) and receives the keys symbolizing the keys to the Kingdom of heaven. -
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Papal Conclave
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A series of six engravings depicting a conclave, the process by which Roman Catholic cardinals elect a new pope. The rules of the conclave, in which the cardinals are locked in seclusion, were established to prevent political interference and long delays. Food was delivered through a window; after three days, they only received one meal a day and after five days, only bread and water. -
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Un Billet Papal [et] la Structure ex la charpente des cellules des Cardinaux
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A pair of engravings depicting a representation of a ballot for a papal election (top) and a design for the structure of the temporary living spaces for Cardinals during the papal conclave (bottom). -
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Fall and Restoration in the Catholic Church
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733A set of six engravings depicting various examples of separation and reconciliation in the Catholic Church. The upper engravings show the degradation and restoration of a bishop. The middle engravings show the extinguishing of a candle, symbolizing excommunication, and the restoration of the excommunicated person to the church . The lower engravings show a heretic seeking reconciliation and being led to the altar by a bishop.