Musée du Louvre
The Musée du Louvre in Paris is a national art museum set in a former royal palace on the right bank of the Seine. Its collection spans ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greek and Roman sculpture, and European painting up to the mid-19th century. Six works from this catalogue are held there, including Benozzo Gozzoli's The Triumph of Saint Thomas Aquinas (part) from 1471 and Carlo Braccesco's Annunciation Triptych from around 1490 to 1500. Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, painted between 1503 and 1506, is also held there.
Paintings

The Triumph of Saint Thomas Aquinas (part)
Study of a Man
View of Naples from Vesuvius

Annunciation Triptych
Annunciation Triptych; detail of right panel with Saint Stephen and a martyred Carmelite

Mona Lisa
Paintings from this catalogue at the Musée du Louvre
Benozzo Gozzoli is represented by The Triumph of Saint Thomas Aquinas (part), 1471. Gozzoli was a Florentine painter active in the middle of the 15th century.
Achille Etna Michallon has two works in the museum. Study of a Man is listed without a date. View of Naples from Vesuvius, 1819, looks from the volcano toward the city and the bay of Naples. Michallon was a French landscape painter born in 1796 and died in 1822.
Carlo Braccesco contributes Annunciation Triptych, circa 1490-1500, as well as a detail of the right panel with Saint Stephen and a martyred Carmelite. The main triptych shows the Annunciation; the right panel detail is recorded without a separate date. He was an Italian painter active in the late 15th century.
Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, 1503-1506, is the final work in this group. The portrait of a seated woman against a distant landscape remains in the Musée du Louvre and is the only work here with a catalogue page on this site.
Before you go
Before you go, check the Musée du Louvre website for current room assignments and temporary closures. Paintings on paper and small panels can rotate off view, and works sometimes leave for loans or conservation. The titles listed here do not guarantee that a painting is on display on the day of your visit. If a work is off view, the museum's online collection search can show whether it is in storage or on loan, and temporary exhibitions may include some of these paintings.