François (–1669) and Michel Anguier (1612–1686) were two French brothers and sculptors. Lives They were natives of Eu in Normandy, and served their apprenticeship in the studio of Simon Guillain. François Anguier died in 1669. Michel Anguier died in Paris on 11 July 1686. Works The chief works of François were the monument to Cardinal de Bérulle, the founder of the Carmelite order, which formerly occupied the chapel of the oratory at Paris, and the mausoleum of Henri II, the last duke of Montmorency, at Moulins. Of the monument to Cardinal de Bérulle, all but the bust have been destroyed. Michel directed the decoration of the church of Val-de-Grâce from 1662 to 1667. A marble group of the Nativity in the church of Val-de-Grâce is reckoned his masterpiece. He was also credited with the sculptures of the triumphal arch at the Porte Saint-Denis (), which served as a memorial of the conquests of Louis XIV, and he supervised the decoration of the apartments of Anne of Austria in the old Louvre. Nicolas Fouquet also employed him for his château, Vaux-le-Vicomte. Notes References External links Biography from the Grove Dictionary of Art McGrath-Merkle, Clare. Berulle's Spiritual Theology of Priesthood. Munster, 2018. 1600s births 1612 births 1669 deaths 1686 deaths People from Seine-Maritime 17th-century French sculptors French male sculptors