Jérôme, count Soulès, lieutenant-general (1760-1833)

The portrait of Jérôme, count Soulès, lieutenant‑general was painted by Marie Nicolas Ponce‑Camus in 1812 and first shown at the Salon of that year. It depicts Soulès in uniform, seated with a hat, table and other attributes. The work is now held in the Musée de l'Histoire de France at the Palace of Versailles, where it forms part of the museum’s collections.

The portrait of Jérôme, count Soulès, is held at the Palace of Versailles, specifically within the Museum of the History of France. It is cataloged in the collections of the National Museums of the Palace of Versailles and Trianon under the inventory number 000PE008448. The work was first presented to the public at the Salon of 1812, marking its initial exhibition history.

Created in 1812 by Marie‑Nicolas Ponce‑Camus, this oil portrait presents Jérôme, comte Soulès (1760‑1833), a lieutenant‑general of the French army. The work is part of the collection at the Palace of Versailles and measures the dignified bearing of a senior officer in a formal seated pose.