Ms 1796 f.7 The Trial of Robert dArtois 1287-1342, Count of Beaumont, presided over by Philip VI 1293-1350 in 1331

Discover the allure of art with our faithful reproduction of "Ms 1796 f.7 The Trial of Robert dArtois 1287-1342, Count of Beaumont, presided over by Philip VI 1293-1350 in 1331", originally brought to life by the talented Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc. Unlike posters or prints, our hand-painted oil painting breathes an unique sense of depth and texture into your space. Every detail, every stroke, and every texture is meticulously recreated, paying the perfect homage to Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc and his artistic vision.

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"Ms 1796 f.7 The Trial of Robert d'Artois (1287-1342), Count of Beaumont, presided over by Philip VI (1293-1350) in 1331" is a historical manuscript that illustrates a significant event in French medieval history. The manuscript, attributed to Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc, a French scholar, antiquarian, and influential patron of the arts and sciences in the early 17th century, provides a detailed account of the trial of Robert III d'Artois, a French nobleman who was embroiled in a legal and political controversy during the reign of King Philip VI of France.

The trial depicted in the manuscript centers around Robert d'Artois's efforts to reclaim the County of Artois from his aunt, Mahaut d'Artois, which led to a series of legal disputes and ultimately his banishment from France. The manuscript is significant not only for its historical content but also for its artistic and cultural value, as it offers insights into the legal practices, social norms, and political dynamics of 14th-century France.

Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc, known for his extensive correspondence with scholars and his vast collection of coins, medals, and manuscripts, likely had a particular interest in this trial due to its implications for the understanding of feudal law and royal authority. The manuscript is part of a larger collection, designated as Ms 1796, which is housed in a prominent library or archive.

The detailed depiction of the trial in this manuscript provides historians and scholars with a rich source of information on the period's legal proceedings and the intricate power struggles within the French nobility. As such, it remains an important artifact for those studying the political history of medieval France and the evolution of European legal systems.

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