( fl c. 1490; d c. 1536). South Netherlandish glass painter. He was one of the most productive and influential stained-glass artists of the early 16th century and according to Guicciardini invented the technique of firing enamel colour into glass (see STAINED GLASS, §I, 5). He began his career in Tournai, where his most famous works are the transept windows of the cathedral (c. 1500), over-restored by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier c. 1845. Shortly after 1500 Arnoult was called to Rouen, where he influenced a generation of Norman glass painters. His work is exemplified in windows in Rouen Cathedral; the Crucifixion now in York Minster, England, originally from St Jean, Rouen; and windows in St Vincent or St Godard, Rouen.

• Arnoult de Nimègue
  • Rouen, §II: Art life and organization
  • Stained glass, §II, 1(iv): 1300–1539
  • attributions
    • Masters, anonymous, and monogrammists, §I: Pseudo-Ortkens
  • works
    • Gothic, §VIII, 3: Stained glass: Low Countries
  • workshop
    • Wells, §1(iii): Cathedral stained glass