Pieter Bruegel and the Art of Laughter - AAAARG.ORG
Pieter Bruegel and the Art of Laughter - AAAARG.ORG
Pieter Bruegel and the Art of Laughter - AAAARG.ORG
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notes to pages 79–80 195<br />
Schoonbeke, Historische Uitgeven Pro Civitate, Reeks in 8 o , 47 (Brussels:<br />
Gemeentekrediet van België, 1977), pp. 186–191.<br />
12. For Jonghelinck’s villa, see Van de Velde 1965, p. 117, <strong>and</strong> doc. I, pp. 122–<br />
123; <strong>and</strong> Smolderen 1996, p. 9.<br />
13. Granvelle’s La Fontaine, also known as De Borre (borre or bron, i.e., “well”<br />
or “spring”), is discussed in Van Durme 1953, p. 216 <strong>and</strong> n. 36, pp. 340–341.<br />
For his residence at Cantecroix, see Piquard 1947–48, p. 137.<br />
14. Baetens 1985, p. 180; <strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> villas near Antwerp is increased to<br />
370 by Rol<strong>and</strong> Baetens <strong>and</strong> Bruno Blondé, “Habiter la ville: la culture<br />
de l’habitat urbain,” in La ville en Fl<strong>and</strong>re: culture et société, 1477–1787, ed. Jan<br />
Van der Stock (Brussels: Crédit Communal, 1991), pp. 59–70, esp. 69.<br />
15. For Niclaes Jonghelinck’s connections with <strong>the</strong> mint, see Smolderen 1996,<br />
p. 9; <strong>and</strong> Goldstein 2003, pp. 236–237. Noirot apparently owned no property<br />
o<strong>the</strong>r than a small house near Bruges, where his bro<strong>the</strong>r lived; even<br />
his city house was owned by <strong>the</strong> Antwerp mint (Goldstein 2003, p. 228).<br />
For Veselaer’s country place, Het Lanteernh<strong>of</strong>, in Deurne just outside<br />
Antwerp, see ibid., pp. 254–256.<br />
16. See Lambrecht 1945, p. 109, s.v.,”H<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>t lochtingh: Iardin [ jardin].” Speelhuys<br />
<strong>and</strong> h<strong>of</strong> (<strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> latter’s variants) recur in <strong>the</strong> inventories listed in<br />
Stappaerts 1987–88; see, for example, p. 68, no. 29 (speelhuys), <strong>and</strong> p. 45,<br />
no. 106 (hoª van plaisantien). O<strong>the</strong>r documents refer to speelhoven <strong>and</strong> huysen<br />
van plaisanchien; see Dierickx 1954, p. 333.<br />
17. For country estates as items <strong>of</strong> prestige, see Baetens 1985.<br />
18. For some <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> purchasers <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>se seigneuries, see ibid. A similar phenomenon<br />
in <strong>the</strong> Dutch Republic in <strong>the</strong> seventeenth century is discussed<br />
in Gibson 2000, pp. 113–114.<br />
19. For Van Straelen’s life, see Biog. Nat. 1866–1944, 24: cols. 131–143; <strong>the</strong> villages<br />
are mentioned in Guicciardini 1567, p. 150. Van Straelen’s connections<br />
with <strong>the</strong> rederijkers are discussed in F. Mertens <strong>and</strong> K. L. Torfs, Geschiedenis<br />
van Antwerpen sedert de stichting der stad tot onse tijden, vol. 4 (Antwerp, 1848),<br />
pp. 275–277. For <strong>the</strong> medal, see Kavaler 1999, pp. 34–35 <strong>and</strong> fig. 13.<br />
20. De L<strong>and</strong>winninge ende Hoeve van M. Kaerle Stevens [Charles Estienne], Doctoor<br />
in de Medecijne (Antwerp: Christophe Plantin, 1556 ), pp. 3–4. For this<br />
manual, see Gibson 1991, p. 21, with fur<strong>the</strong>r references.<br />
21. For Hendrik’s acquisition <strong>and</strong> development <strong>of</strong> Berchem, see Prims 1949,<br />
pp. 124–129, 141–144; <strong>and</strong> Baetens 1985, p. 179. But even before Hen