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Pierre or Peter I, Count of Alencon (Pierre I d Alencon or Pierre de France, 1251-1283). He wears a scarlet chapel (hat) with black brim, a short jacket lined with ermine, red stockings and black cracows or poulaines
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Pierre or Peter I, Count of Alencon (Pierre I d Alencon or Pierre de France, 1251-1283). He wears a scarlet chapel (hat) with black brim, a short jacket lined with ermine, red stockings and black cracows or poulaines
FLO4674389 Pierre or Peter I, Count of Alencon (Pierre I d Alencon or Pierre de France, 1251-1283). He wears a scarlet chapel (hat) with black brim, a short jacket lined with ermine, red stockings and black cracows or poulaines. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Leopold Massard from " French Costumes from KingClovis to Our Days, " Massard, Mifliez, Paris, 1834. by Massard, Leopold (1812-1889); (add.info.: Pierre or Peter I, Count of Alencon (Pierre I d Alencon or Pierre de France, 1251-1283). He wears a scarlet chapel (hat) with black brim, a short jacket lined with ermine, red stockings and black cracows or poulaines. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Leopold Massard from " French Costumes from KingClovis to Our Days, " Massard, Mifliez, Paris, 1834.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25254126
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Aristocratic Artistocrat Florilegius Societies
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases Pierre or Peter I, Count of Alencon (Pierre I d Alencon or Pierre de France) in all his regal splendor. The distinguished count is depicted wearing a scarlet chapel hat with a black brim, exuding an air of authority and sophistication. His short jacket, lined with luxurious ermine fur, adds an element of opulence to his ensemble. The count's choice of attire further highlights his impeccable fashion sense as he pairs the jacket with vibrant red stockings that contrast beautifully against the rich hues of his hat and jacket. Completing his look are the striking black cracows or poulaines - pointed shoes that were fashionable during this era. This handcoloured copperplate print was masterfully drawn and engraved by Leopold Massard in 1834 as part of "French Costumes from King Clovis to Our Days". The attention to detail in capturing every aspect of Count Pierre's outfit is truly remarkable. Through this artwork, we catch a glimpse into the fashion trends prevalent during Count Pierre's time. It serves as a testament to the elegance and grandeur associated with nobility in medieval France. As we admire this stunning portrayal, let us appreciate not only the artistic skill behind it but also its historical significance in preserving the sartorial heritage of our ancestors.
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