Ingres
JEAN AUGUSTE DOMI- NIQUE (ang'-gr), a French historical painter; born in Montauban, in 1780.
He studied under David, and subsequently went to Rome. He was called to the School of Fine Arts in Paris as the successor of Denon, and succeeded Horace Vernet, in 1829, as Director of the Academy at Rome. Ingres occupies a middle place between the classical and romantic schools. His best known pictures are "Jupiter and Thetis," "Woman in the Bath," "Raphael and the Fornarina," "The Sistine Chapel," "The Vow of Louis XIII." (regarded by many as his chef d'œuvre), "The Birth of Venus Anadyomene," "Jesus Disputing with the Doctors," "Racine in his Court Dress," "Jeanne D'Arc at the Coronation of Charles VII.," "Portrait of Cherubini," and "La Source." He died in 1867.
INGRESS ("a going in,"), in astronomy, the beginning of the apparent transit of one body over the face of another , as of Mercury or Venus over the face of the sun, or of a satellite of Jupiter across the disk of that planet.
INHAMBANE