「Louvre」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Louvre

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  • ts and complete works, including a head at the Louvre, a complete example at the Metropolitan Museum
  • The Louvre Accord was signed in 1987 to halt the continui
  • The Louvre acquired a white marble version in 1807.
  • greed among art historians is: London, Uffizi, Louvre, although others have been proposed.
  • ortraits of Francis I at the Uffizi and at the Louvre, and various drawings relating to them.
  • It was set up for a time in the Louvre and was bought by the Government for Wellingto
  • nte-Chapelle, but the Porte Neuve, between the Louvre and the Tuileries, was left unguarded.
  • s I named him chief architect of the Palais du Louvre, and over the following years he transformed t
  • ing titled "Peasant bride" was acquired by the Louvre and exhibited in the aisle of the Mus³e du Lux
  • at 1/16th the visitors of the Louvre and 89th on a list of 100 most visited art mus
  • impact of any Valois monarch, transforming the Louvre and establishing a glittering court including
  • Frans Francken, the Prodigal Son (1633) at the Louvre, and other almost countless examples.
  • ry of Isabella d'Este's Coronation (now at the Louvre) and the Reign of Komos, two mythological pain
  • ings included Champagne Taittinger, Societe du Louvre and Concorde Hotels, whose flagship is the fam
  • right bank from the Pont Marie to the Quai du Louvre, and on the left bank from the Quai de la Tour
  • nt's work survives, and can be identified; the Louvre and the Wallace Collection are especially rich
  • g, her taxi speeds into a tunnel just past the Louvre, and into the fiery grasp of a terrible terror
  • r at the feet of the body of Patroclus, (1769, Louvre), and Cornelia, mother of the Gracchi, (1795,
  • The statue was bought in 1816 by the Louvre and is most likely from Memphis.
  • Examples of Rottiers' work can be found in the Louvre and British Museum.
  • Marsan, facing the Tuileries, at the Palais du Louvre, and other work at the Louvre from the 1850s t
  • to study at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Ecole du Louvre, and the Institute d'Art et Archeologie.
  • On April 1, 1896, the Louvre announced that it had purchased a gold tiara t
  • mparison, a self-portrait of 1838, also in the Louvre, appears more idealized.
  • Met are good but alone the British Museum and Louvre are encyclopedic in quality, scope, size and r
  • ller) is a 1.49m high ancient sculpture in the Louvre, as Inventaire MR 78 (n° usuel Ma 441).
  • Thornton was inspired by east front of the Louvre, as well as the Pantheon for the center portio
  • ee periods in time when various kings used the Louvre as their residential palaces: Charles V Mediae
  • continued the rue de Rivoli eastwards from the Louvre, as did King Louis-Philippe.
  • He also gave two works of art to the Louvre at this time.
  • eum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia, as part of the Louvre Atlanta exhibition.
  • Its most popular individual show was 2009's Louvre Atlanta: the Louvre and the Masterpiece.
  • The Pyramid surrounded by the Louvre buildings
  • On the other bank is the Louvre, built continuously from the Middle Ages to th
  • oussaint du Breuil in the small gallery of the Louvre, burnt in 1661.
  • Le Musee du Louvre by Toshio Uruta
  • teur artist searching out the Mona Lisa in the Louvre; Claire Bloom is a young girl who finds romanc
  • Louvre collections database
  • (The protest around the Louvre concerned the lack of sports teachers in schoo
  • The Prado and Louvre contain numbers of his paintings; the National
  • Tuileries Palace before 1871, view from the Louvre courtyard
  • The western end of the Louvre courtyard has remained open since, forming the
  • Maxime Collignon, a Louvre curator, found the sculpture in a storage vaul
  • 16 November 1664 in Louvre d. 26 December 1664 (?) in Louvre) - the third
  • 18 November 1662 in Louvre d. 30 December 1662 in Louvre) - the second ch
  • For several years, the Louvre defended the authenticity of its treasure.
  • At present, the building houses the Louvre des Antiquaires, a conglomeration of antiques
  • the amber color of this pale torso", while the Louvre described it as "a masterpiece of harmonious l
  • ch-quick scheme involves super-sharp combs and louvre doors funded by Denzil's £2,000 redundancy mon
  • m 1798 it formed part of the collection of the Louvre during the First Empire.
  • Hebrew, as Louvre E7020, which relates to Jewish chariot literat
  • "most compatible with the architecture of the Louvre, especially with the faceted planes of its roo
  • against his extended left arm, of which in the Louvre example (illustration) a fragment of one twist
  • Louvre example - back
  • Shortly after the Louvre exhibited the tiara, a number of experts chall
  • Girodet: Romantic Rebel and Roman Art from the Louvre; exhibitions at the Louvre such as Profondeurs
  • d is known to us only by a small bronze model ( Louvre) finished by Girardon himself.
  • Europe for continuation of his studies at the Louvre, Florence, and Versailles.
  • udied the collection of Egyptian papyri at the Louvre for many years, and was considered in his day
  • blime" and acquired a unique importance in the Louvre for romantic landscape painters.
  • 67 she underwent a term of imprisonment at the Louvre for harbouring Protestants.
  • This tiara had been purchased by the Louvre for 400,000 francs, and exhibited as a genuine
  • t) from the Harbaville Triptych (Ivory; in the Louvre) from a workshop in Constantinople - mid 10th
  • He also studied at Louvre from 1956 to 1957.
  • The Diana of Versailles in the Louvre Galerie des Caryatides that was designed for i
  • The Da Vinci Code (2006): The Louvre gallery.
  • His Francis I and Charles V, 1812 ( Louvre), had considerable success; but the decoration
  • In addition, American Friends of the Louvre has assisted in the establishment of grants fo
  • and museum study collections; one made by the Louvre has been returned to Piombino.
  • The Louvre has a Virgin and Child enthroned with two Sain
  • The Louvre has also by him three pictures of 'Flowers' an
  • works, now much prized, are not numerous; the Louvre has one landscape, Morning, signed and dated 1
  • Perhaps best known for the “Pyramide du Louvre,” his landmark glass pyramid addition to the L
  • easures, the Diane Chasseresse returned to the Louvre in An VI of the First Republic (1798).
  • he church Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois facing the Louvre in Paris.
  • bey and it then entered the collections of the Louvre in 1852 (inv.
  • ls loaned from the permanent collection of the Louvre in Paris, France.
  • Born at the Palais du Louvre in Paris, she was named after her grandmothers
  • by Leonardo da Vinci had been stolen from the Louvre in 1911, and rediscovered in Florence in 1913.
  • le to earn a living by copying pictures at the Louvre in Paris.
  • tions of and displayed at museums included the Louvre in Paris and at both the Metropolitan Museum o
  • It was acquired by the Louvre in 1813, as part of the Napoleonic spoiling of
  • At the Louvre in 2001, she was curator of the exhibition on
  • now in Edmond de Rothschild Collection at the Louvre in Paris).
  • The third version (1855) is now in the Louvre in Paris, with Louvre Classification: R.F. 121
  • It was moved to the Louvre in 1864.
  • It is housed in the Louvre in Paris.
  • In 1968 it was taken to be exhibited at the Louvre in Paris.
  • painting returned to its permanent home in the Louvre in Paris.
  • Severely damaged, it is now on display at the Louvre in Paris (Chambre des Ancetres.)
  • ollowing year, on 4 March 1805, he died in the Louvre in great poverty.
  • ce Cottier and now is on display at Room 77 of Louvre in Paris.
  • eums both in the US and abroad, notably in the Louvre in Paris.
  • not carried out, and he died in prison in the Louvre in 1476.
  • The Louvre in Paris and New York's Metropolitan Museum of
  • e, the Ecole des Beaux Arts, and the Ecole des Louvre in Paris.
  • In the summer of 1940, paintings from the Louvre, including the Mona Lisa, were hidden in Loc-D
  • The Port du Louvre is a walkway running along the River Seine (on
  • l seen from downriver in the 19th century; the Louvre is at the left.
  • It met twice a week at the Louvre, its members began to receive significant pens
  • She has participated in excavations of the Louvre led by Christiane Ziegler on the site of Saqqa
  • Six sonates Op. 3 Les Musiciens du Louvre, Marc Minkowski (Deutsche Grammophon, 1998)
  • therine Napoli, Jeffrey Gall; Les Musiciens du Louvre; Marc Minkowski, conductor
  • As well as Les Musiciens du Louvre, Minkowski is active in the Mahler Chamber Orc
  • ave it a journalistic allure, according to the Louvre monograph .
  • bjects from the Islamic Arts department of the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.
  • It is currently in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.This painting is one o
  • the Department of Egyptian Antiquities of the Louvre Museum since May 2007.
  • Hence Pierre Rosenberg (former director of the Louvre Museum of Paris) included it in his 2006 catal
  • Lady of Auxerre, (or Kore of Auxerre), at the Louvre Museum in Paris depicts an archaic Greek godde
  • Louvre Museum
  • fice looked quite out of place in front of the Louvre Museum with its classical architecture.
  • hipped it to France, where it was shown at the Louvre Museum and hidden for safe-keeping during Worl
  • Le Louvre Museum
  • at donated the first version (pictured) to the Louvre Museum in Paris, France in 1824; Prince Yusupo
  • ttern can be seen in the Assyrian rooms of the Louvre Museum in Paris.
  • It is located in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.
  • It is displayed in the Louvre Museum of Paris, France.
  • rette's appointment to the directorship of the Louvre Museum was announced on 28 March 2001.
  • It dates to c. 1518, and is housed in the Louvre Museum of Paris, France.
  • May I rename this article to Louvre Museum to undo this fundamental language error
  • over Da Vinci's painting which is displayed in Louvre Museum in Paris??
  • yrette recently endorsed the building of a new Louvre museum in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United
  • Joan Hart, Relire Wolfflin, Louvre Museum Cycle de conferences, 1993, Ecole natio
  • Dominique was appointed first director of the Louvre Museum by Napoleon after the Egyptian campaign
  • the Borghese collection, it now resides in the Louvre Museum thanks to its purchase by Napoleon.
  • bine Women, by Nicolas Poussin, Rome, 1637-38 ( Louvre Museum)
  • 7th century, probably made at Abu Mina, Egypt ( Louvre Museum)
  • His works, chiefly altar-pieces ( Louvre Museum), ceilings and designs for Gobelin tape
  • cadaver portrait of his wife (both now in the Louvre Museum).
  • Leucothea ( Louvre Museum).
  • Herakles ( Louvre Museum).
  • David, conqueror of Goliath, (1608)marble ( Louvre Museum).
  • shed desire and studied the Old Masters at the Louvre Museum, likely his chief reason for going abro
  • eve 4 artifacts, called Satan's Keys, from the Louvre Museum.
  • n after the opening of the new entrance to the Louvre Museum.
  • rnament for the Roman market; it is now in the Louvre Museum.
  • monastery of St Denis outside Paris, is in the Louvre Museum.
  • Louvre Museum.
  • he Department of Egyptian Antiquities from the Louvre Museum.
  • od Apollo was unearthed here and is now in the Louvre museum.
  • (Both are conserved in the Louvre Museum.)
  • as paid by Abu Dhabi to be associated with the Louvre name, and an additional $747 million in exchan
  • Chaudonneret, "Tableaux Troubadour", Revue du Louvre, 5/6, 1983, pages 411-413.
  • e large (162 x 211 cm) altarpiece, also in the Louvre, of the Martyrdom of St Denis with the Trinity
  • nting by the Italian master Caravaggio, in the Louvre of Paris.
  • dauphin of France with Maria Anna of Bavaria, Louvre, oil on canvas, de Vuez's academy piece
  • bank of the Seine facing the old castle of the Louvre on the opposite, right bank.
  • the Eshmun Temple to the national museum, the Louvre or are in possession of the Lebanese directora
  • of the palaces of Europe, like Versailles, the Louvre or Sanssouci.
  • Of Lescot's constructions at the Louvre outside of the Lescot Wing, there remain only
  • uction simpler, including a one-piece armoured louvre over the radiator instead of a two-piece louvr
  • that in both versions of the composition (the Louvre painting and the London cartoon) it is hard to
  • erated by allowing a replica to be made of the Louvre Palace throne.
  • est portion existing above ground level of the Louvre Palace, in Paris, France.
  • ng wreaths (1810), at the East entrance of the Louvre palace, and to be a possible inspiration for t
  • (Center pediment, Lescot Wing, Louvre Palace, Paris.)
  • one of the pediments of the inner court of the Louvre Palace; a statue of Montaigne, placed in the t
  • 1520), Louvre, Paris
  • orite stele above the Code of Hammurabi in the Louvre, Paris, dating to ca. 1700 BC.
  • Others are in the Louvre, Paris.
  • It is now kept at Musee du Louvre, Paris.
  • s made c. 190 BC(?) It is now kept at Musee du Louvre, Paris.
  • 8 metres (7' 6") in height, and is held at the Louvre, Paris.
  • x 45 cm (20 x 18 in), and is on display at the Louvre, Paris.
  • These are now housed in The Louvre, Paris; National Museum Cardiff and the collec
  • Cariatide, Paris, palais du Louvre, pavillon Denon
  • The Louvre possesses the 'Mars and Rhea Sylvia,' which he
  • en claimed by some that the glass panes in the Louvre Pyramid number exactly 666, "the number of the
  • The Louvre Pyramid was added in 1989.
  • Maintenance of the Louvre Pyramid structure.
  • The Louvre Pyramid in the Cour Napoleon looking east.
  • Similar to the Louvre Pyramid, it will receive the visitors for the
  • the Sydney Opera House, Lloyd's of London, the Louvre Pyramid, the Mound Stand at Lord's Cricket Gro
  • Les Musiciens du Louvre relocated to Grenoble after 1996, where they a
  • it has been renovated, as a part of the Grand Louvre Renovation Programme.
  • itance taxes in 1983 and then exhibited at the Louvre since 1983.
  • l of the antique city in the background of the Louvre St. Sebastian.
  • At that time, the fortress of Louvre stood outside the enclosure, strengthening it
  • To ensure the broader reach of the Louvre's resources, American Friends of the Louvre su
  • inot on a countertop at the Grands Magasins du Louvre, the Parisian department store.
  • ome of the most celebrated pictures in ... the Louvre, the Hague and Amsterdam" at Harding's Gallery
  • To the experts at the Louvre, the tiara confirmed an episode dating to the
  • usion of the Peace at Angers, conserved at the Louvre; the figure of Fury is bottom right.
  • the Shepherds" (a late work, 1650), now in the Louvre; the "Martyrdom of St Bartholomew" in the Prad
  • One is currently in the Louvre, the other rests in the National Museum of Arc
  • And this belief is a gross error, for in the Louvre there are more than fifty paintings in which a
  • the center of Paris, by the Seine and near the Louvre, this former parish of the kings of France is
  • as the largest collection ever loaned from the Louvre to date, and only stopped in three U.S. cities
  • Martin came to the Louvre to murder the King, but was betrayed before ar
  • It is in the Louvre today.
  • ed metal dome which is topped by a cylindrical louvre type ventilator.
  • The Louvre version.
  • Recent enhancements to the Louvre visitor experience made possible through Ameri
  • In 1782, the cippus of the Louvre was presented to Louis XVI by Emmanuel de Roha
  • intings like The Coronation of Napoleon in the Louvre were made in specially designed studios."
  • ial requests to hand this fragment over to the Louvre were denied by the British Museum, it was even
  • ng, the last external vestiges of the medieval Louvre were demolished.
  • nt was the use of workshops in the Galeries du Louvre, where since the time of Henri IV, the outstan
  • Philippe took part in the famous Carrousel du Louvre, where he dressed extravagantly as the King of
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