Van Dyck | Page 4

for the church of St. Augustine at
Antwerp. Taken by the French to Paris in 1794 and restored in 1815.
Now in the Antwerp Museum. Size: 3 ft. 5 in. by 2 ft. 4 in. Cust, pp. 61
and 248.
12. James Stuart, Duke of Lennox and Richmond. Painted about 1633.
Formerly belonged to Lord Methuen at Corsham. Now in the
Marquand collection at the Metropolitan Art Museum, New York. Size:

4 ft. 3/4 in. by 6 ft. 11-5/8 in. Cust, pp. 117-278.
13. Christ and the Paralytic. Painted at Genoa. In Buckingham Palace.
Size: 3 ft. 10-1/2 in. by 4 ft. 9 in. Cust, pp. 46 and 237.
14. Philip, Lord Wharton. Inscribed in the lower left corner with the
painter's name; in the lower right corner, "Philip, Lord Wharton, 1632,
about y^e age of 19." Purchased from the Duke of Wharton's collection
in 1725 by Sir Robert Walpole, and thence it passed in 1779 to the
collection of Catherine II. of Russia. In the Hermitage Gallery, St.
Petersburg. Size: 4 ft. 5 in. by 2 ft. 4 in. Cust, pp. 121 and 286.
15. The Lamentation over Christ. Painted about 1629 for the church of
the Béguinage at Antwerp. Now in the Antwerp Museum. Size: 9 ft. 11
in. by 7 ft. 4 in. Cust, pp. 66 and 248.
IV. OUTLINE TABLE OF THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN VAN
DYCK'S LIFE.
Compiled from Lionel Cust's Anthony Van Dyck, to which the
references to pages apply.
1599. Antoon Van Dyck born March 22, in the house "der Berendaus,"
Antwerp (p. 4).
1601. Removal of Van Dyck family to house number 46 in street De
Stat Gent (p. 4).
1607. Death of Van Dyck's mother (p. 4).
1609. Van Dyck among the apprentices of the painter Hendrick van
Balen (p. 6).
1613. Portrait of an old man (p. 7).
1618. Admitted to the freedom of the Guild of St. Luke, Antwerp,
February (p. 8). Entered Rubens' studio (p. 15).
1620. An order from the Jesuits for thirty-nine pictures designed by

Rubens and completed by Van Dyck (p. 14).
Visit to England and service for King James I. (p. 23), and return to
Antwerp (p. 24).
1621. Departure for Italy, Oct. 3 (p. 25), arriving at Genoa, Nov. 21.
1622. Departure from Genoa, February, to Rome; thence to Florence (p.
26); thence to Bologna (p. 27); thence to Venice (p. 27); Mantua (p. 27).
Death of Van Dyck's father, Dec. 1 (p. 55).
1623. Return to Rome (p. 27); thence to Genoa (p. 28).
1623-1625. In Genoa.
1624. Journey to Palermo for portraits and other pictures (p. 49).
1625. Crucifixion, with St. Francis, St. Bernard, and the donor, painted
for church of S. Michele de Pagana, near Genoa (p. 48).
1626. Probable date of return to Antwerp (p. 55).
1626 or 1627. Probable visit to England (pp. 56, 57, and 85).
1627. Death of Van Dyck's sister Cornelia (p. 58).
1628, March 3. Date of Van Dyck's will (p. 58).
1628. St. Augustine in Ecstasy completed for church of St. Augustine,
Antwerp (p. 61).
1629. Purchase of Rinaldo and Armida by Charles I. (p. 85).
1630. Crucifixion for church of St. Michel, Ghent (p. 63). Portrait of
Anna Maria de Camudio, wife of Ferdinand de Boisschot (p. 75).
1631. Elevation of Cross for church of Notre Dame at Courtray (p. 64).
Appointment as court painter to Isabella Clara Eugenia, regent of the
Netherlands (p. 73).

1630, 1631. Portraits of Philippe le Roy, Seigneur de Ravels and his
wife (p. 78).
1631. Portrait of Marie de Medici (p. 81).
1631? Visit to Holland and acquaintance with Franz Hals (pp. 81-83).
1632. Arrival in England (p. 87), and knighthood conferred, July 5 (p.
88).
1634. Double portrait of Charles I. and Henrietta Maria (p. 102). Visit
to Antwerp and purchase of property there (p. 90). Visit to Court of
Brussels and portraits of regent, Prince of Savoy, and Prince Gaston,
duc d'Orléans, and others (p. 91).
1635. Return to Antwerp, thence to England (p. 96). Famous portrait of
Charles I. with horse and equerry (now in Louvre), sent to France as
gift to queen mother (p. 105). Group of three children of Charles I.,
now in Turin (p. 109).
1636. Portrait of Charles I., full length, at Windsor Castle (p. 105).
1637. Group of five children of Charles I. (p. 111).
1639 or 1640. Marriage with Mary Ruthven (p. 142).
1640. In Antwerp in October, magnificently entertained by Academy of
Painting (p. 143).
1641. In Paris, in January, seeking commission for decorations of
Louvre (p. 144). In London, in May, and portrait of Princess Mary and
Prince William (p. 144). In Antwerp, in October, planning for residence
there (p. 145). In Paris, in November, on business. Return to London.
Birth of daughter, Dec. 1. Death, Dec. 9