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77:. On the death of his father, which left Jacques a wealthy man, he returned to Toulouse where he taught at the Académie. He is most known today for his paintings and engravings of battle scenes, which can be found in art museums throughout France. Jacques Gamelin died in Carcassonne on October 12, 1803.
60:, in order to learn the ways of business. Puymaurin quickly saw that his young assistant had little talent or interest in business but showed great promise as an artist. Gamelin's father rejected Puymaurin's suggestion that Jacques be sent to an art academy, so the baron paid his way at the
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himself. After five years study, Jacques
Gamelin won the Académie's first prize and he went to Paris to continue his studies. Gamelin later went to Rome with Puymaurin's financial assistance to study under
96:, the work contains a number of intriguing vignettes on the title pages and elsewhere, which show battle scenes, visitations by death on unsuspecting revelers, and the anatomical artist's studio.
84:, most likely funding its publication using some of his great inheritance. The work is known for its display of both talent and imagination, with striking scenes of the
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Ed. by Jeremy Norman. 5th ed. (Aldershot, Hants.: Scolar Press; Brookfield, Vt., USA : Gower Pub. Co., 1991). No. 401.1.
131:. Selected pages scanned from the original work. Historical Anatomies on the Web. US National Library of Medicine.
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52:, the son of a successful merchant. After receiving an education from the Jesuits, he went into the service of
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Nouveau receuil d'ostéologie et de myologie dessiné après nature … pour l'utilité des sciences et des arts.
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Jacques Gamelin returned to France after his father's death, he undertook his great work,
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108:(Paris: Librairie Letouzey et ané, 1933-). Vol. XV, col. 309–310.
44:(October 3, 1738 – October 12, 1803) was an artist born in
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Morton's
Medical Bibliography (Garrison and Morton).
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