Jacques Dumont le Romain
French artist (1701–1781) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jacques Dumont called "le Romain" (10 May 1704 — 17 February 1781), was a French artist, who worked in painting, engraving and drawing. He was called "the Roman" from his youthful residence at Rome and to distinguish him from other artists named Dumont, notably his fellow-academician Jean-Joseph Dumont.[1] Though comparatively unknown today, he enjoyed celebrity and a long, successful career.
Quick Facts Born, Died ...
Jacques Dumont | |
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Born | 10 May 1704 |
Died | 17 February 1781(1781-02-17) (aged 76) Paris, Kingdom of France |
Other names | Le Romain |
Education | Antoine Lebel |
Parents |
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Relatives | François Dumont (brother), Edme Dumont (nephew) |
Director of the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture | |
In office 1763–1763 | |
Monarch | Louis XV |
Preceded by | Jean Restout |
Succeeded by | Charles-André van Loo |
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