In Jean Pucelle. The Betrayal of Christ (folio 15 verso) and Annunciation (folio 16 recto), from the Hours of Jeanne d’Évreux. 1324–28. Grisaille and tempera on vellum, we learned that the manuscript was named after the artist, a rarity for the time. The images are extremely impressive due to the extreme details on such a small canvas. We learned about Droleries (“funny things”) and their entertainment properties. We also spoke about Virgin of Jeanne d’Évreux. 1339. Silver gilt and enamel, height 271/2” (68 cm), in which the baby is touching the virgins face. The virgin’s bodyweight is on her leg opposite the baby creating and “s” shape, which was typical for the time. There were scenes from the crucifixion, resurrection, and Christ diving into Limbo to rescue patriarchs.