This impressive life-size portrait, titled "Jean H De La Crois Seigneur de Geurre Capitane de cavalerie 1529," was painted in the 1830s and depicts a distinguished captain who lived from 1482 to 1529. The oil on canvas artwork is housed in its original gilded frame, which is adorned with intricate laurel moldings, emphasizing its grandeur. The painting is very heavy, befitting its substantial historical subject and artistic execution. The inscription on the top left of the canvas provides essential details about the subject: "Jean de la Crois Sr de Guerre et de La Buinière Marié à Dame Druone de Monistrol en 1482 Décédé en 1529," translating to "Jean de la Crois, Lord of Guerre and Buinière, married to Lady Druone of Monistrol in 1482, died in 1529." This inscription gives context to the historical figure, noting his marriage and the years he lived. On the right side of the painting, there is a coat of arms, which represents the noble lineage and heraldic identity of Jean de la Crois. This coat of arms is an important heraldic symbol, showcasing his family's status and heritage. The specific origin of the coat of arms can be traced to the noble families of the region, reflecting their historical significance and the societal role they played during that period. Minor repairs and wear to frame and canvas as seen in photos.