sarcophagus, upon the sides of which a procession of mourners is represented. The most celebrated example of this style is the monument of Philip the Bold by Claus Sluter, at Champmol, Dijon (1405–10), of which there have been several variants, down to the monument of Philippe Pot (1480) in the Louvre. The tomb of Louis XII inaugurated a new tradition, or rather a colossal development of the subject. The hero is represented kneeling on a catafalque beneath which the gisant appears as a naked, emaciated corpse, "such as death has made it for us". Jean Juste also executed the tombs of Philippe de Montmorency and of Artus Gouffier in the church of Oiron (Deux-Sèvres), that of Jean Rieux, at Ancenis, of Thomas Bohier, at St-Saturnin, Tours, and of the Abbé Louis de Crévent at the Trinité, Vendôme. He had one son, John the second, with his cousin Juste de Juste the last sculptor of the family, who died in 1577, and of whom some works are to be seen in the churches of Oiron and Champeaux. Notes References Deville, Comptes de Gaillon (1850); Nouvelles archives de l'Art français (1872 and 1876); Montaiglon, La famille des Juste (1876); Laborde, Comptes des bâtiments du roi (1880); Palustre, La Renaissance en France, vol. II, 84, 98; III, 86, 91; Louis Courajod, Leçons professées à l'Ecole du Louvre, vol. II (1901), 667ff; Paul Vitry, Michel Colombe (1901), 454 sqq.; Emile Mâle, L'art religieux de la fin du Moyen-Age en France (1909), 472. External links Catholic Encyclopedia article Italian sculptors French sculptors Italian families