Madame de PompadourFrankrig, 1721–1764Frankrigs genius
Må man se det?
Tager ikke imod for tiden
Statens Museum for Kunst
København, Danmark
Det hører til samlingen, men er ikke udstillet for tiden.
- Kontrolleret
- Uændret siden
- Kilde
- Museet
Oplysninger
- Inventarnummer
- KKSgb28992
I kataloget
Kilder
- Statens Museum for Kunst
- Billede: Statens Museum for Kunst — public domain
Imens i livet hos Madame de Pompadour
Hele livet1746–1757 · Bopæl
Château de Crécy
1750s
Under her patronage: Boucher, Réveillon and Drouais
Pompadour patronizes sculptors and portrait painters, among them the court artist Jean-Marc Nattier and, in the 1750s, François Boucher, Jean-Baptiste Réveillon and François-Hubert Drouais, and makes Paris the perceived capital of taste and culture in Europe.
8 February 1756
Named lady-in-waiting to the Queen
On 8 February 1756 the Marquise de Pompadour is named thirteenth lady-in-waiting to the Queen, a position considered the most prestigious at court.
1756–1763
The Seven Years' War: the public blames the marquise
The war goes badly for France, and public opinion blames the marquise rather than the rotten social order; France emerges from the war diminished and virtually bankrupt.
1757
After Rossbach: “After us, the Deluge”
After France's defeat by the Prussians at Rossbach, Madame de Pompadour is alleged to have comforted the King with the now famous “after us, the Deluge”.
1759
Buys the porcelain factory at Sèvres
In 1759 the marquise buys outright the porcelain factory at Sèvres, which she had earlier built; it becomes one of the most famous porcelain manufacturers in Europe and provides skilled jobs for the region.
