Levure de Rosea
is proud to present out gallerié of renaissance art.
Below is a list of all of our artwork in it's entirety, feel free to look around, bask in the glory of, and appreciate our artwork.
The Misuer del Damiano
MISUER DEL DAMIANO
1472, Florence, Italy
1472, Florence, Italy
This here is the 1472 painting of the Italian nobleman and merchant, Misuer del Damiano, who lived in Florence between the years of 1450 and 1484. He was widely known as 'the Beard of Florence' and his primary trade was the very rare and expensive commodity of 'chocolat', known in English as 'chocolate'. Misuer del Damiano died after consuming 157 lead pencils on the 4th of May 1484 whilst entertaining friends at his home, The Villa del Damiano.
The Earl de Pompidou and the Count de Julia
EARL DE POMPIDOU AND THE COUNT DE JULIA
1520, Axayacatl, Aztec Empire
1520, Axayacatl, Aztec Empire
This here is the 1520 portrait of the Earl de Pompidou (1474 - 1534) and his companion in arms, the Count de Julia (1499 - 1544). This portrait was painted during the Spanish Conquest of Mexico (1519 - 1521) under the Conquistador Hernán Cortez. The portrait was painted upon the Spanish capture of Axayacatl in 1520. Both noblemen in this portrait received land due to their actions in the war, with Pompidou being awarded land in both the New World and in Naples and the Count de Julia being awarded land on the Spanish island colony of Cuba. The Earl de Pompidou died in his country villa in Naples on the 7 June 1534, from a severe nosebleed that led to death by blood loss. The Count de Julia however died in 1544 in his home in Cuba by consuming a poisonous berry to which he believed was not poisonous.
Le Admiral de la Fapoléon
LE ADMIRAL DE LA FAPOLÉON
1648, Bay of Biscay
1648, Bay of Biscay
This here is the 1648 portrait of the famed admiral Henri de la Fapoléon (1618- 1649) known as the 'Lips of the Sea'. Fapoléon is considered one of the best admirals of all time and the greatest admiral in French history, earning him the name 'the French Nelson'. He joined the French navy at the age of twelve in 1618 due to the outbreak of the Thirty Years War and soon enough his entire life centred around this war. When the war finally ended in 1648 he was lost, confused and impossibly horny; he spent the next year drinking and visiting brothels until he was murdered in the violent Brothel Coup of 1649. He was born in battle and he died in battle, his greatest victory was the Battle of de lay Twang in 1637 where he defeated a fleet of 23 ships with only his paddleboat.
François de la Champ
FRANÇOIS DE LA CHAMP
1590, The Battle of Ivry
1590, The Battle of Ivry
This here is the 1590 portrait of the Catholic general François de la Champ (1547 - 1590) as he charged to his stoic death against the Royalist line. François de la Champ was one of the lesser known generals during the French Wars of Religion whom fought for the Catholic League. His role in the war is minute at most, with his victories minor and his defeats many. His last day on this earth was the Battle of Ivry where he served under Duc de Mayenne and Duc de Aumale, he was given charge of the army's calvary regiments. His actions cost the Catholics the battle as he preemptively charged the enemy line of Pikeman, this action resulted in the loss of 3,000 soldiers, half the army's calvary personnel, but his own life. His last words were "Shit's gunna go down, boys!" which he screamed as he charged the line, his body was never recovered.