Quentin Durward at Liège is an 1828 oil painting by the British-French artist Richard Parkes Bonington.

[1][2] It depicts an episode from the novel Quentin Durward by Walter Scott set during the Wars of Liège in the fifteenth century.

Bonington shows the moment that Durward, a naïve young Scotsman is mistaken by the inhabitants of Liège as part of an advance guard of an army sent by Louis XI of France to assist them in their rising against the Duke of Burgundy.

[4] Bonington grew up in England but moved to France where he enjoyed success with his landscapes.

[6] In 1829 Eugène Delacroix produced another work The Murder of the Bishop of Liège, based on Scott's novel.