Richard Loqueville

Richard Loqueville (died 1418) was a French composer whose music spanned the transition between Medieval and Renaissance music. A musician at Cambrai Cathedral, he taught the celebrated composer Guillaume Dufay there in 1413–1414.
Life and career.
Little is known of Loqueville's life. A trained harpist, he taught it to Edward III, the son of the Robert, Duke of Bar, in 1410. He is also known to have taught plainsong to the Duke's choirboys. From 1413 until the end of his life he taught music at Cambrai Cathedral alongside Nicolas Malin. The celebrated composer Guillaume Dufay was likely a student his student at the cathedral and Dufay's first compositions were probably written under his influence and instruction. In 1418 he died in Cambrai.
Music.
Attributed to him are four rondeaux, a ballade, an isorhythmic motet in honour of the Breton saint Yvo, a Marian motet, and several Mass movements.
Works.
Editions.
"Loqueville's works are included in the following collections:"