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  1. Jeanne Baptiste d'Albert de Luynes, comtesse de Verrue (18 January 1670 – 18 November 1736) was a French noblewoman and the mistress of Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia . Biography. The daughter of Louis Charles d'Albert, Duke of Luynes (1620–1690) and his second wife (and aunt) Princess Anne de Rohan-Montbazon (1644–1684), she had five full siblings.

    • 18 November 1736 (aged 66), Paris, France
    • House of Scaglia, House of Albert
    • Jeanne Baptiste d'Albert de Luynes
    • 18 January 1670, Hôtel de Luynes, Paris, France
  2. When Amaury-Duval painted her portrait, the Comtesse de Loynes was still just Jeanne de Tourbey. The daughter of working-class parents from Reims, she took advantage of her beauty and wit to conquer Paris and, through her lover Prince Napoleon, to open one of the most brilliant Second Empire literary salons.

  3. Legs Jules Lemaître, 1914 ; Dépôt du musée du Louvre, 1986, RMN-Grand Palais (Musée d’Orsay) / Hervé Lewandowski

  4. Loynes de comtesse, née Marie Anne Detourbay, dite Mlle Jeanne de Tourbey (1837-1908) Détails portrait femme assis de face figuration partielle sans jambe

  5. Biographie. Marie-Anne Detourbay, dite Mademoiselle Jeanne de Tourbey et par son mariage comtesse de Loynes, née le 18 janvier 1837 à Reims et morte le 15 janvier 1908 à Paris, est une demi-mondaine et salonnière française, qui tint un salon littéraire et politique influent sous le Second Empire et la Troisième République, maîtresse en ...

    • La Dame aux violettes
  6. Madame de Loynes (Jeanne Détourbay), 1862, oil on canvas, Musée d'Orsay. Ancient bather. Saint Filomena. Woman from St. Jean de Luz. The bather, destroyed during World War II. Study of a child, destroyed 1940. Sources. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Amaury Duval.

  7. Count Victor Edgar de Loynes. . . ( m. 1872) . Marie-Anne Detourbay (18 January 1837 – 21 January 1908) [1] was a French demimonde and salon-holder. She was a famous courtesan during the Second Empire, and also hosted a literary salon which had some influence during the Second Empire and the Third Republic. [2]