The whole of this gorgeous manuscript was published in fairly good "facsimile" by Curmer, Le livre d'Heures de la Reine Anne de Bretagne, 2 Vols. Imp. 410., Paris, 1861; see also Laborde, Ducs de Bourgogne, Vol. 1. p. xxiv.
A very interesting account of the Flemish illuminators of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries is given by Weale, Le Beffroi, Vol. iv. 1873, in which he publishes the accounts of the Guild of St John and St Luke between the years 1454 and 1500.
Gérard David of Bruges was a notable example of skill in both branches of art; see above, page [165]. Gérard's wife also practised both these arts, and produced manuscript illuminations and panel paintings of almost equal beauty to those of her husband; see below, page [218].
Maximilian's Prayer-book has been described (with copies of the borders) by Stoeger, Vignettes d'Albert Dürer; Munich, 1850.
These minutely rendered ecclesiastical scenes occur frequently in other classes of Teutonic illumination.