Book:
Books of hours were used by men and women who lived secular lives.[1]
Book Chapter:
As in traditional Annunciation scenes, the Archangel Gabriel appears from the left side of the scene and points with a dramatic motion towards the angels in the sky and God.[2]
Article:
In 1404, the Hours of Philip the Bold, a book of additional prayers and texts, and Philip's entire library were passed to his heir, John the Fearless.[3]
Website:
Artists involved in the creation of the hours include Master of the Bible of Jean de Sy (fr), Master of the Grandes Heures, Master of the Throne of Mercy, Master of the Coronation Book of Charles V with assistance from Willem Vrelant, Jean Le Tavernier [fr], Dreux Jean (fr) and others.[4]
- ^ Simon, Marmion; Thorpe, James (2004). Book of Hours. San Marino: The Huntington Library. p. 11.
- ^ Simon, Marmion; Thorpe, James (2004). "The Hours of Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy". Book of Hours. San Marino: The Huntington Library. p. 96.
- ^ De Winter, Patrick (1982). "The Grandes Heures of Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy: The Copyist Jean L'Avenant and His Patrons at the French Court". Speculum; a Journal of Mediaeval Studies. 57: 28 – via JSTOR.
- ^ "The Hours of Philip the Bold". Fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk. Retrieved April 6, 2020.
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