Jean Jacques Collection (#4)

Pair of Wine Bottle Coolers (seaux a demi-bouteilles ordinaires); Model originally designed in 1753 by Jean-Claude Duplessis pere, French, about 1695 - 1774, active Sevres, France 1745/1748 - 1774

Landscape with Chateau Galliard; Jean-Jacques de Boissieu, French, 1736 - 1810; 1796; Pen with black and gray ink and brush and gray wash

Jean-Jacques de Boissieu, Landscape, French, 1736-1810, 1759, etching

TEMPLE OF ROUSSEAU. Temple in Honor of Jean Jacques Rousseau. Oil on canvas by Hugh Robert

ROUSSEAU: DISCOURSE, 1750. Title page of the first edition of the first Discourse by Jean Jacques Rousseau, Geneva, 1750

JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU (1712-1778). French philosopher. Etching, French, 18th century

MADEMOISELLE GEORGE (1787-1867). Stage name of Marguerite-Josephine Weimer. French actress. Performing in Pierre Corneilles Horace. Painting by Jean-Jacques Lagrenee

(1758?-1806). Haitian ruler. German engraving, 1805
JEAN-JACQUES DESSALINES (1758?-1806). Haitian ruler. German engraving, 1805

The destruction of the aquaduct. Illustration of an incident in Jean-Jacques Rousseau Confessions, Paris, 1782-1789

French Religious Wars 1562-1598. Siege of Chartres. Huguenots besieged Chartres at the end of February 1568, breaching the north wall with artillery. Assault launched on 7 March unsuccessful

French Religious Wars 1562-1598 Battle of St Denis, 10 November 1567, between Huguenots under Louis, Prince de Conde (1530-1569) and the royal army under Anne de Montmorency (1493-1567)

French Religious Wars 1562-1968. The Peace of Amboise, 12 March 1563, which ended the first religious war, held on the Isle de Boeuf, Orleans. Catherine de Medici (1519-1589), A

Scene from Emile, ou Traite de l education by Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Paris, 1762). In this novel by the French political philosopher and educationlist Rousseau (1712-1778)

Jean-Jacques Rousseau, French philosopher C018 / 7018
Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778). 1870 engraving of the Swiss-French philosopher, writer and composer Jean-Jacques Rousseau

JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU (1712-1778). French philosopher and writer. Marble bust, 1778, by Jean-Antoine Houdon

VOLTAIRE & ROUSSEAU. French philosopher and author, Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778), with Voltaire, assumed name of Francois Marie Arouet (1694-1778), also a French writer

ALLEGORICAL ENGRAVING, 1792. French engraving, 1792, depicting an allegorical encounter in the Elysian Fields. French revolutionary Comte de Mirabeau hands Jean Jacques Rousseau a copy of his Essay

VOLTAIRE & ROUSSEAU. Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778), French philosopher and author with Voltaire, assumed name of Francois Marie Arouet (1694-1778), French writer

JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU (1712-1778). French philosopher. Line and stipple engraving after a painting, 1766, by Allan Ramsay

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"Jean Jacques: A Multifaceted Name Across History and Art" From the tumultuous French Religious Wars of 1562-1598 to the artistic creations by Jean-Baptiste Greuze, the name "Jean Jacques" has left its mark on various realms. In the Siege of Poitiers in 1569, amidst a backdrop of conflict between Catholics and Huguenots, Jean Jacques played a role that history remembers. Fast forward to ca. 1765 when Jean-Baptiste Greuze immortalized another Jean Jacques - this time it was Jean Jacques Caffieri, an artist himself. The captivating portrait reflects both the talent of Greuze and the essence of Caffieri's persona. However, not all bearers of this name were artists or warriors. Take for instance Jean Jacques, who served as a doctor before becoming chancellor at Montpelier's Faculty of Medicine in 1394. His contributions to medicine are commemorated through Leopold Massard's handcoloured lithograph based on manuscript 5070 from Bibliotheque Nationale. Moving beyond medicine and artistry, we encounter other notable individuals named Jean-Jacques such as Crenca & M. Blair whose endeavors remain shrouded in mystery but undoubtedly held significance within their respective fields. Literature enthusiasts may recognize "Jean-Jacques" from Julie or the New Heloise published around c. 1852 where an illustration brings Rousseau's characters to life with vibrant colors and intricate details. Meanwhile, Abbe Jean-Jacques Huber captured attention in publ920 thanks to La Tour's portrayal which showcased his unique personality against a backdrop that hinted at his ecclesiastical involvement. Nature lovers find themselves drawn towards Iconographie des Champignons de J. J.