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13th-century Flemish poet
Jacob van Maerlant (c. 1230–40 – c. 1288–1300) was a Flemish poet of the 13th century and one of the most important Middle Dutch authors during the Middle
Jacob_van_Maerlant
Former convent in Brussels, Belgium
of the Resurrection on the Rue Van Maerlant/Van Maerlantstraat in Brussels, Belgium. It is named after Jacob van Maerlant, a famous medieval Flemish poet
Convent_Van_Maerlant
Europe. In the 1261 Middle Dutch manuscript of the Flemish poet Jacob van Maerlant's Boeck Merlijn mention is made of a ball game "mit ener coluen" (with
History_of_golf
expression. The most important exponent of this new development was Jacob van Maerlant (~1235–~1300), a Flemish scholar who worked in Holland for part of
Dutch-language_literature
Prayer books, psalters and illustrated bibles
76 E 16 (Jacob van Maerlant, Rijmbijbel. and Die wrake van Jherusalem) The Hague, Musee Meermanno-Westreenianum, MS 10 B 21 (Jacob van Maerlant, Rhimebible)
List of illuminated manuscripts
List_of_illuminated_manuscripts
Life of St. Francis of Assisi c. 1263 – Jacob van Maerlant – Der Naturen Bloeme c. 1264 – Jacob van Maerlant – De Spieghel Historiael 1265 Book of Aneirin
13th_century_in_literature
Mythological wife of "king of the Britons"
the Spiegel historiael (Mirror of History) by the Flemish writer Jacob van Maerlant (1284–89) Rowena's father Engistus is considered to be Frisian; 15th
Rowena
Medieval Dutch literature
and Vostaert [nl] as Roman van Walewein [nl] before 1260, while the first wholly original Dutch epic writer, Jacob van Maerlant, occupied himself around
Middle_Dutch_literature
the Spieghel Historiael was finished in 1315. After the death of Jacob van Maerlant, Van Velthem finished his most important work, the Spieghel historiael
Lodewijk_van_Velthem
Genealogy of the sons of Noah in Genesis
Michael the Syrian 1196 (Maniton), Abu al-Makarim c. 1208 (Abu Naiţur); Jacob van Maerlant c. 1270 (Jonitus), and Abraham Zacuto 1504 (Yoniko). Martin of Opava
Generations_of_Noah
6th-century BC Persian judge
of Beauvais (died in 1264). The late 13th-century Flemish writer Jacob van Maerlant liberally translated the Speculum in Middle Dutch as Spiegel historiael
Sisamnes
Jacob van Maerlant". National Library of the Netherlands. Archived from the original on 19 March 2025. Retrieved 9 June 2025. Around 1270 Jacob van Maerlant
1270_in_poetry
French, Dutch and Belgian juniper-flavoured liquor
are found in scientific papers written by several Flemish authors. Jacob van Maerlant (Bruges, 1235 – 1300) described how to add parts of the juniper tree
Jenever
Frisian writer, minister and lexicographer
het Vierde Deel van den Spiegel Historiael van Jacob van Maerlant ("Notes on Part Four of the Spiegel Historiael by Jacob van Maerlant). Furthermore, in
Justus_Hiddes_Halbertsma
Academic library in the Netherlands
Roman van Walewein, MS LTK 195, 1350. Heinric van Aken, Roman van Heinric ende Margriete van Limborch, MS LTK 195, 1350. Jacob van Maerlant Der naturen
Leiden_University_Library
Countess of Hainaut (c. 1230 – 1284)
to protect 3 million inhabitants in a wide area around Rotterdam. Jacob van Maerlant dedicated his first poem, Geesten, to Adelaide. With John I, she had
Adelaide_of_Holland
witte voet ("Lancelot and the Stag with the White Foot") Torec by Jacob van Maerlant Arturs doet Melech Artus (transl. King Artus), a 1279 Hebrew translation
List_of_Arthurian_literature
Historical account of facts and events
Konrad von Gesselen Roman de Brut by Wace Spieghel Historiael by Jacob van Maerlant Sture's Chronicle [sv] Styrian Rhymed Chronicle [de] Rhymed Chronicle
Chronicle
written references to genever (or jenever), or Dutch gin. Flemish poet Jacob van Maerlant described how to add parts of the juniper tree to spirits in his book
Timeline_of_food
It is mainly based on the Speculum Majus. The works by the Flemish Jacob van Maerlant, as a whole, are regarded as an encyclopedia. These works, too, are
History_of_encyclopedias
liturgical language was Latin. A later example is the Rijmbijbel of Jacob van Maerlant (1271), a poetic edition of the Petrus Comestor's Historia scholastica
Bible_translations_into_Dutch
12th-century poet and composer from the Low Countries
literature appears to have been rather limited, aside from one allusion by Jacob van Maerlant that is difficult to interpret. Both in Maastricht and Hasselt a statue
Heinrich_von_Veldeke
Literature written in the vernacular language
Scots), Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (in Middle English) and Jacob van Maerlant's Spieghel Historiael (in Middle Dutch). Indeed, Dante's work actually
Vernacular_literature
Low Franconian dialect of Dutch
that has been attested since the Middle Ages. An early citation by Jacob van Maerlant in his description of Sint-Francis goes as follows: Men moet om de
Zeelandic
Jacob van Maerlant writes his last poem Van den Lande van Oversee after the fall of Acre, Israel Philippe de Vitry (died 1361), French composer, music
1291_in_poetry
Rhymed chronicle
Spieghel Historiael of Jacob van Maerlant.[citation needed] Much of the text of the first three books are taken from Jacob van Maerlant almost verbatim.[citation
Brabantsche_Yeesten
Mythological fish
Sea Swine Porcus marinus (sea-hog) - miniature by Jacob van Maerlant Creature information Other name Porcus Marinus Similar entities Pigs Porpoise Folklore
Sea_Swine
Mythological animal
Red buffalo from Der Naturen Bloeme by Jacob van Maerlant (c. 1340s)
Forest_Bull
Glass vial containing the chrism for French coronations from 1131 to 1774
The dove of the Holy Spirit brings the Ampoule to Saint Remigius, in a manuscript of Jacob van Maerlant, Spieghel Historiael, West Flanders, ca 1335-55
Holy_Ampulla
Belgian poet (1821–1888)
(1856) Levensbeelden (1858) Jacob Van Maerlant (1860) Gevoel en leven (1869) Peter Benoit. De oorlog (1873) Het hoofdgebrek van ons middelbaar onderwijs
Jan_van_Beers_(poet)
Pieter Vostaert [nl] as Roman van Walewein [nl] before 1260, while the first wholly original Dutch epic writer, Jacob van Maerlant, occupied himself around
Literature_of_Flanders
Style of illustration from the European High and Late Middle Ages
Premonstratensian abbey of Marienweerd, located nearby, produced a rhyme Bible by Jacob van Maerlant and a 14th-century illuminated manuscript by the same painter, Der
Gothic_book_illustration
Medieval Latin poem by Walter of Châtillon
Translations were made into Old Spanish (Libro de Alexandre), Middle Dutch (Jacob van Maerlant's Alexanders Geesten), Old Norse (Alexanders saga) and Old Czech (Alexandreida)
Alexandreis
12th-century Latin beast epic
depending on how the episodes are divided; the twelve-tale division proposed by Jacob Grimm is the most widely followed. A shorter later reworking of two of the
Ysengrimus
Biblical paraphrase in Medieval Latin by Petrus Comestor
Ems (c.1250, Middle High German), the Rijmbijbel (Rhyming Bible) by Jacob van Maerlant (c. 1271, translation of Aurora into Dutch), and the Bible historiale
Historia_scholastica
Voskuil Jacob van Maerlant Arthur van Schendel Maurice Gilliams Anna Blaman Gerrit Kouwenaar Penninc & Pieter Vostaert, authors of the Roman van Walewein
Canon_of_Dutch_Literature
Dutch literature and arts magazine
about turtles in Der naturen bloeme from the Flemish writer and poet Jacob van Maerlant. Founded in 1997 by Herbert Verhey and Bas Kwakman as Tortuca Private
Tortuca
Island municipality in South Holland province, Netherlands
for inclusion in the global atlas for sustainable tourism DestiNet. Jacob van Maerlant (ca.1230–40 – ca.1288–1300) Flemish poet of the 13th century, an important
Westvoorne
1292), Archbishop of Canterbury and probable author of Philomena Jacob van Maerlant (c. 1230/40–1288/1300), Flemish poet writing in Middle Dutch Konrad
13th_century_in_poetry
Municipality in Flemish Community, Belgium
wine, bacon and other victuals. Well-known Damme inhabitants include Jacob van Maerlant, a medieval poet and the town clerk of Damme until his death in around
Damme
A zitiron as represented in an illuminated manuscript of Jacob van Maerlant's poem "Der Naturen Bloeme", c. 1350
Zitiron
Melis (1282). Rijmkroniek van Holland (in Dutch). Orosius, Paulus (418). Historiae adversus paganos. Jacob van Maerlant. Spiegel Historiael (in Latin)
Anglo-Saxon settlement in the Netherlands
Anglo-Saxon_settlement_in_the_Netherlands
List of important works of Dutch Literature
Books in the Netherlands "1000 sleutelteksten uit de cultuurgeschiedenis van de Lage Landen". Dbnl.org. 1940-11-26. Retrieved 2012-04-18. D'Heere, Lucas
Basic Library of Dutch Literature
Basic_Library_of_Dutch_Literature
Dutch novelist and poet (1863 – 1923)
Post. He read as research for this book Jacob van Maerlant's Merlijns boec and Lodewijk van Velthem's Boec van Coninc Artur ("Book of King Arthur"). In
Louis_Couperus
French chivalric romance
romance "Alexanders Geesten," Jacob van Maerlant's thirteenth-century Middle Dutch epic "Roman van Heinric en Margriete van Limborch," a fourteenth-century
Amadas_et_Ydoine
vernacularizations and also a Dutch translation (Der Naturen Bloeme by Jacob van Maerlant) were realized. Furthermore, Conrad of Megenberg's Buch der Natur
De_natura_rerum_(Cantimpré)
13th-century French Arthurian literary cycle
Abenteuer (1471). Jacob van Maerlant's Dutch translation of the Merlin added some original content in his Merlijns Boek also known as Boek van Merline (1261)
Lancelot-Grail_Cycle
Dutch art historian and curator (born 1947)
werken van een Haarlems portretschilder uit de 17de eeuw. Haarlem: Frans Halsmuseum, 1979. Ekkart, Rudi. De Rijmbijbel van Jacob van Maerlant: Een in
Rudi_Ekkart
Leodiensium from 1048 to 1247 Jacob van Maerlant (1230/40–1288/99), author of a world chronicle, the Spiegel Historiael Jan van Heelu (13th century), author
List_of_Belgian_historians
encyclopedia, written in the thirteenth century by the Flemish writer Jacob van Maerlant and the Dutch-language natural history compilation Der Dieren Palleys
Marcus_Gheeraerts_the_Elder
Jacobus Swaanswijk) Gerry van der Linden Jacob van Maerlant Paul Marijnis Hendrik Marsman Vonne van der Meer Lucretia Wilhelmina van Merken Erik Menkveld Willem
List_of_Dutch_poets
Island municipality in South Holland province, Netherlands
board neighbourhood Oude en Nieuwe Struiten, and the hamlet Helhoek. Jacob van Maerlant (ca.1230–40 – ca.1288–1300), a Flemish poet of the 13th century, an
Voorne_aan_Zee
Dutch writer (1876–1937)
fascination with Dante's oeuvre. Inspired by the illustrations in Jacob van Maerlant's 'Rhyme Bible' (1271), Anthonie made as many as 670 coloured miniatures
Justine Constance Wirix-van Mansvelt
Justine_Constance_Wirix-van_Mansvelt
of literary honour lay not along the utilitarian road cut out by Jacob van Maerlant and his followers, but in the study of beauty and antiquity. In this
Dutch Renaissance and Golden Age literature
Dutch_Renaissance_and_Golden_Age_literature
Belgian writer
monument. He had started working on the publication Jacob van Maerlant's just-discovered poem Istory van Troyen. when he died. Flemish literature Both volumes
Philip_Blommaert
by Jacob van Maerlant (including the well-known strophic poems Martijn) Der Leken Spieghel ("The Layperson's Mirror") by Jan van Boendale De Boec van Catoene
Comburg_Manuscript
Willem van der Zaan Minelayer Medusa Minelayer Van Maerlant Minelayer Douwe Aukes Minelayer Nautiles Minelayer Jan van Brakel Minesweeper Jan van Gelder
List of Dutch military equipment of World War II
List_of_Dutch_military_equipment_of_World_War_II
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