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illustratus · 10 days
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Scène troubadour by Gillot Saint-Evre 
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diioonysus · 3 months
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women in art: jeanne d'arc
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Gillot Saint-Evre - Joan of Arc in prison, 1833.
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Capture of Joan of Arc - Adolf Alexander Dillens (detail) // The Arrest of Joan of Arc - Adèle Martin // Jeanne d’Arc en prison (Joan of Arc in Prison) - Gillot Saint-Evre // Joan of Arc interrogated in her prison cell by the Cardinal of Winchester - Hippolyte Delaroche // Jeanne d’Arc emprisonnée, en prière (Joan of Arc Imprisoned, in Prayer) - Attributed to Charles-Henri Michel // Sun Bleached Flies - Ethel Cain
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alganenif · 1 year
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Painting: Le Couronnement d’Inès de Castro (1827), by Gillot Saint-Evre.
Summary
Once upon a time, an adventurer wandered where he shouldn't, and found a magical place, hidden from the whole world. He was welcomed, treated as their own, learned things no human could have ever imagined possible, and fell in love.
Then, your homeland was invaded, your people were dominated, and you and your mother were taken hostage, just to end up dispatched upon her death, punished by their ignorance.
Years later, you are back to the palace. Wearing the face of another, you must play the court game and gain the trust of one of the crown's heirs to complete your fateful mission and correct your family's mistake, setting your people free again.
Features
Customizable gender, appearance and sexuality. Although being a honeypot is part of the game, developing romance is entirely optional.
Find romance or friendship with 5 ROs, including 2 women, 2 men, and 1 gender selectable. Will you fall for the target you were meant to only use for your own mission? Their twin sibling, against all reason? Maybe their younger sister, whose coming of age ball you're attending? Or even the general's son of all people, who seems to guard your target's back like a hunt hound? Would you really exchange your childhood friend's heart for any of them?
Choose how you want to play the court game. Will you get people's trust or hone your prying skills to find secrets and gain leverage over them? Play by the book and stay on people's good side or shock the courtiers to make an impression?
Will you stand loyal to your mage family, or will you find that your human side isn't all bad?
Remember: in a world of intrigue and politics, everybody is hiding something, and magic won't save you forever. Your secret might not even be the most dangerous out there.
Updated - 17/04/2023
Possible CWs: Period-typical homophobia and transphobia, and mentions of ableism, war, death, slavery, mutilation and pregnancy.
Prologue + Chapter 1 (in development) - Total words: 23,3 K
Demo (Prologue + Chapter 1 Part 1) - Total words: 18,9 K
Average demo playthrough - 8,1 K words
DEMO / ROs / OTHER CHARACTERS / FORUM POST / APPEARANCES
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berezina · 6 months
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Joan of Arc in Prison (1820s) (Gillot Saint-Evre)
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maertyrer · 2 years
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Gillot Saint-Èvre Saint Joan of Arc in prison
Oil on canvas, 119 x 109 cm, 1833
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blogdemocratesjr · 2 years
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Joan of Arc in prison by Gillot Saint-Evre
One of the great personages picked out and sent down by the University of Paris was an ecclesiastic named Nicolas Loyseleur. He was tall, handsome, grave, of smooth, soft speech and courteous and winning manners. There was no seeming of treachery or hypocrisy about him, yet he was full of both. He was admitted to Joan’s prison by night, disguised as a cobbler; he pretended to be from her own country; he professed to be secretly a patriot; he revealed the fact that he was a priest. She was filled with gladness to see one from the hills and plains that were so dear to her; happier still to look upon a priest and disburden her heart in confession, for the offices of the Church were the bread of life, the breath of her nostrils to her, and she had been long forced to pine for them in vain. She opened her whole innocent heart to this creature, and in return he gave her advice concerning her trial which could have destroyed her if her deep native wisdom had not protected her against following it.
You will ask, what value could this scheme have, since the secrets of the confessional are sacred and cannot be revealed? True—but suppose another person should overhear them? That person is not bound to keep the secret. Well, that is what happened. Cauchon had previously caused a hole to be bored through the wall; and he stood with his ear to that hole and heard all. It is pitiful to think of these things. One wonders how they could treat that poor child so. She had not done them any harm.
—Mark Twain, Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc
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roehenstart · 3 years
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Philip I of France. Par Gillot Saint-Evre.
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mariaslozak · 5 years
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A scene from Shakespeare’s The Tempest: Miranda plays chess with Ferdinand, whom she teasingly accuses of cheating. In the door opening Prospero indicates Ferdinand to his stupefied father, the King of Naples, who had believed him dead.
By historical genre painter Gillot Saint-Evre (1791-1858) and first exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1822.
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vincentdelaplage · 3 years
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COMME DISAIT LANDRU : "VOUS NE L'AUREZ PAS CRUE, VOUS L'AUREZ CUITE." BEN HARPER "When she believes" https://youtu.be/c42zu4f_WeA N'ayant pas obtenu beaucoup de succès avec ses lithographies tirées d'œuvres littéraires, Gillot Saint-Evre, né à Boult-sur-Suippe le 24 novembre 1791, décide d'abandonner la littérature et de passer aux sujets historiques. Il fait ses débuts avec ce nouveau thème au Salon de Paris de 1833, avec une scène représentant Jeanne d'Arc présentée au roi Charles VII en 1429, aujourd'hui conservée au musée du Louvre à Paris et exposée au château de Versailles, à travers une copie de 1837 ad travail de Dominique-Louis Papety. C'était le premier d'une série de peintures sur la vie de Jeanne d'Arc réalisées par le peintre. #culturejaiflash https://www.instagram.com/p/CH_GHiEHZ-P/?igshid=1cqpie88h1tgr
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illustratus · 1 year
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The Coronation of Inês de Castro (details) by Gillot Saint-Evre
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centuriespast · 7 years
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SAINT-EVRE, Gillot Joan of Arc in Prison - Oil on canvas, 119 x 109 cm Private collection
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beautifulcentury · 7 years
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Portuguese aristocrats.
1 - Counts of Azambuja.
2 - The count of Azambuja.
3 - Portrait by Gillot Saint Evre of princess Maria Ana de Jesus Maria de Bragança, 1832.
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hzaidan · 6 years
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38 Artists Embedded with Joan of Arc's Military Campaign, (c. 1412–1431), With Footnotes
38 Artists Embedded with Joan of Arc’s Military Campaign, (c. 1412–1431), With Footnotes
Joan of Arc (Jeanne d’Arc) has inspired artistic and cultural works for nearly six centuries. The following works cover various media to include items of historic interest, enduring works of high art, and recent representations in popular culture. They represent portrayals that a reader has a reasonable chance of encountering rather than a complete catalog.
Stilke Hermann Anton
‘The Life of…
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illustratus · 1 year
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The Coronation of Inês de Castro by Gillot Saint-Evre
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