Jodocus de Momper, Sir Anthony van Dyck, probably 1626/1641
Anthony van Dyck, portraitAnthony van DyckFlemish, 1599–1641

Jodocus de Momper

probably 1626/1641 · Print

Can I see it?

Not on view at present

Where is “Jodocus de Momper” now? Collection: National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Not on view at present. Checked September 29, 2026.

National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., United States

It belongs to the collection, but is not on display at present.

Checked
In this state since
Source
The museum

Details

Accession number
1943.3.8253

What it shows

In the catalog

Sources

In the life of Anthony van Dyck

The whole life
  1. 1624

    Quarantine During the Plague in Palermo

    In Palermo Van Dyck found himself in quarantine during the plague of 1624, one of the most severe in Sicily's history; there he created an important series of paintings of Saint Rosalia, the city's patroness, establishing her iconography for the Italian Baroque.

  2. April 1624

    Invitation to Palermo

    In April 1624 Emmanuel Philibert of Savoy, Viceroy of Sicily, invited Van Dyck to Palermo to paint his portrait.

  3. 1626–1632

    The Iconography Print Series

    After returning to Antwerp, Van Dyck conceived a large series of engraved portraits of his contemporaries, the Iconography; he etched eighteen plates himself, executing the preparatory drawings mainly between 1626 and 1633. The first edition (80 plates) appeared in Antwerp in 1632.

  4. 5 July 1632

    Principal Painter to King Charles I

    On 5 July 1632 Charles I officially appointed Van Dyck principal painter to the king, guaranteeing an annual income of two hundred pounds sterling; the king gave him a large house with a garden on the banks of the Thames.

  5. 27 February 1640

    Married: Mary Ruthven

  6. 9 December 1641

    Died

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On view at National Gallery of Art

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