¡Lleva tu subasta a coleccionistas de todo el mundo!
Publica ahoraAl suscribirte, aceptas la política de privacidad. Cancela tu suscripción en cualquier momento.
Barnebys HQ
Brahegatan 10
BOX 5038
114 37 Stockholm
Todas las subastas / Arte Asiática / 2 chipboard boxes from the Napoleonic Girls' School in Château d'Écouen.
2 chipboard boxes from the Napoleonic Girls' School in Château d'Écoue.45.5 x 25.8 x 20.0 and 45.9 x 26.4 x 21.5 cm. Total weight: 2.75 kg.One of the chipboard boxes has damage along the inner edge and the edge of the lid; the lid is currently secure.2 chipboard boxes, each containing remnants of wax seals and inscriptions in ink, formerly owned by a (one of the chipboard boxes bears the corresponding designation and the addition ) during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821). In 1806, Napoleon ceded the Château d’Écouen, north of Paris, to the Legion of Honor to establish a school there for the female descendants of recipients of this honorary distinction. The was headed by Henriette Campan (1752–1822), the former chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette. The educational goals focused less on a basic academic education and more on preparing the girls for a future life as housewives and wives, equipping them with the necessary skills in household management. The title indicates that the aforementioned Madame Guibourt was a teacher at the educational institution that operated until 1814 on the grounds of the Château d’Écouen. The second chipboard box with the faded inscription: , based on the inscription, originally likely a container for deliveryMadame Guibourt, Dame de la Maison Impériale2 chipboard boxes, each containing remnants of wax seals and inscriptions in ink, formerly owned by a (one of the chipboard boxes bears the corresponding designation and the addition ) during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821). In 1806, Napoleon ceded the Château d’Écouen, north of Paris, to the Legion of Honor to establish a school there for the female descendants of recipients of this honorary distinction. The was headed by Henriette Campan (1752–1822), the former chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette. The educational goals focused less on a basic academic education and more on preparing the girls for a future life as housewives and wives, equipping them with the necessary skills in household management. The title indicates that the aforementioned Madame Guibourt was a teacher at the educational institution that operated until 1814 on the grounds of the Château d’Écouen. The second chipboard box with the faded inscription: , based on the inscription, originally likely a container for deliverya Ecoue2 chipboard boxes, each containing remnants of wax seals and inscriptions in ink, formerly owned by a (one of the chipboard boxes bears the corresponding designation and the addition ) during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821). In 1806, Napoleon ceded the Château d’Écouen, north of Paris, to the Legion of Honor to establish a school there for the female descendants of recipients of this honorary distinction. The was headed by Henriette Campan (1752–1822), the former chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette. The educational goals focused less on a basic academic education and more on preparing the girls for a future life as housewives and wives, equipping them with the necessary skills in household management. The title indicates that the aforementioned Madame Guibourt was a teacher at the educational institution that operated until 1814 on the grounds of the Château d’Écouen. The second chipboard box with the faded inscription: , based on the inscription, originally likely a container for deliveryMaison d’éducation de la Légion d’honneur2 chipboard boxes, each containing remnants of wax seals and inscriptions in ink, formerly owned by a (one of the chipboard boxes bears the corresponding designation and the addition ) during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821). In 1806, Napoleon ceded the Château d’Écouen, north of Paris, to the Legion of Honor to establish a school there for the female descendants of recipients of this honorary distinction. The was headed by Henriette Campan (1752–1822), the former chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette. The educational goals focused less on a basic academic education and more on preparing the girls for a future life as housewives and wives, equipping them with the necessary skills in household management. The title indicates that the aforementioned Madame Guibourt was a teacher at the educational institution that operated until 1814 on the grounds of the Château d’Écouen. The second chipboard box with the faded inscription: , based on the inscription, originally likely a container for deliveryDame de la Maison Impériale2 chipboard boxes, each containing remnants of wax seals and inscriptions in ink, formerly owned by a (one of the chipboard boxes bears the corresponding designation and the addition ) during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821). In 1806, Napoleon ceded the Château d’Écouen, north of Paris, to the Legion of Honor to establish a school there for the female descendants of recipients of this honorary distinction. The was headed by Henriette Campan (1752–1822), the former chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette. The educational goals focused less on a basic academic education and more on preparing the girls for a future life as housewives and wives, equipping them with the necessary skills in household management. The title indicates that the aforementioned Madame Guibourt was a teacher at the educational institution that operated until 1814 on the grounds of the Château d’Écouen. The second chipboard box with the faded inscription: , based on the inscription, originally likely a container for deliveryTo Madame [...] on Rue St. Christophe, [...] in Paris. Une Boite de 3 [...]eltes2 chipboard boxes, each containing remnants of wax seals and inscriptions in ink, formerly owned by a (one of the chipboard boxes bears the corresponding designation and the addition ) during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821). In 1806, Napoleon ceded the Château d’Écouen, north of Paris, to the Legion of Honor to establish a school there for the female descendants of recipients of this honorary distinction. The was headed by Henriette Campan (1752–1822), the former chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette. The educational goals focused less on a basic academic education and more on preparing the girls for a future life as housewives and wives, equipping them with the necessary skills in household management. The title indicates that the aforementioned Madame Guibourt was a teacher at the educational institution that operated until 1814 on the grounds of the Château d’Écouen. The second chipboard box with the faded inscription: , based on the inscription, originally likely a container for delivery.One of the chipboard boxes has damage along the inner edge and the edge of the lid; the lid is currently secure.*This is an automatically generated translation from German by deepl.com and only to be seen as an aid - not a legally binding declaration of lot properties. Please note that we can only guarantee for the correctness of description and condition as provided by the German description.
Estimación:€120
Ir a la subastaVer todos los artículos deWendl AuktionshausoArte Asiática
Estimación:
€120
¡Lleva tu subasta a coleccionistas de todo el mundo!
Publica ahora
