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Title page of the Etiquette du Palais, Lucca, 1805 (printed paper)
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Title page of the Etiquette du Palais, Lucca, 1805 (printed paper)
737014 Title page of the Etiquette du Palais, Lucca, 1805 (printed paper) by French School, (19th century); BibliothAque Paul-Marmottan, Ville de Boulogne-Billancourt, Academie des Beaux-Arts, France; (add.info.: page de titre; Lucques; Elisa Bonaparte (1777-1820) Princess Bacciocchi set up a court and court etiquette in the Principality of Lucca and Piombino; sister of Napoleon Bonaparte; Propriete de l Academie des Beaux-Arts; Academie; legs Paul Marmottan; legacy; ); eBibliotheque Marmottan, Paris; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22959476
© Bibliotheque Marmottan, Paris / Bridgeman Images
Ducal Elisa Bonaparte Grand Duchess Of Tuscany Lucca Piombino Principality Title Page Titlepage
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating title page of the Etiquette du Palais, Lucca, 1805 transports us back to a time of grandeur and elegance. This exquisite printed paper, created by the French School in the 19th century, showcases the opulent court life established by Elisa Bonaparte (1777-1820), Princess Bacciocchi. Elisa Bonaparte, sister of Napoleon Bonaparte, set up a magnificent court and introduced strict court etiquette in the Principality of Lucca and Piombino. The title page serves as an introduction to this elaborate system that governed social interactions within her realm. Displayed at the Bibliothèque Paul-Marmottan in Ville de Boulogne-Billancourt, France, this artwork is part of their esteemed collection owned by Académie des Beaux-Arts. It represents a legacy left behind by Paul Marmottan himself. The intricate details on this print capture our attention - from its ornate borders to its regal typography. It symbolizes not only Elisa Bonaparte's authority but also her aspiration for greatness as she became Grand Duchess of Tuscany later on. This historical artifact provides us with a glimpse into an era where etiquette was paramount and every gesture held significance. As we admire this remarkable piece from eBibliothèque Marmottan in Paris, we are reminded of how art can preserve moments in time and transport us to distant worlds filled with spl
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