Hugo van den Eynde
Hugo van den Eynde | |
|---|---|
| Pensionary of Delft | |
| In office 1526[1]–1552[1][2] | |
| Preceded by | Aert van der Goes |
| Succeeded by | Jacob van den Eynde |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1488[1] Delft, Habsburg Netherlands |
| Died | ca. 1566 (aged 77–78)[1] Delft, Habsburg Netherlands |
| Nationality | Dutch/ Flemish |
| Spouse | Elisabeth van der Sluys |
| Children | Jacob van den Eynde Michiel van den Eynde Cornelia van den Eynde Petronella van den Eynde Elisabeth van den Eynde |
| Parents |
|
Hugo van den Eynde (1488[1] – around 1566[1]) was a Dutch statesman, and Pensionary of Delft.[3] He was succeeded in this position by his son Jacob van den Eynde.[3][2]
Van den Eynde was born in Delft to Jacob Dircksz. van den Eynde.[1] His father was an alderman of Delft.[1] He married Lysbeth Jansdochter van der Sluys (or van Zijl),[1] also known as Elisabeth van der Sluys, the daughter of an alderman of Rotterdam.[1] He beget several children, including Jacob van den Eynde.[3]
On April 20, 1520, Van den Eynde was received as advocaat by the Federal Court of Holland.[1] Shortly afterwards, he returned to his native Delft, where he became secretary.[1] In 1526 he succeeded Aert van der Goes as Pensionary of Delft, a position he held until 1552.[1] From 1544 until 1552, he acted as Pensionary with the assistance of his son Jacob.[1][4]
Jacob later became Grand pensionary of Holland, the highest official in the County of Holland.[5][6] His grandson was Jhr. Jacob van den Eynde, governor of Woerden,[3][6][7] father of the poet Jacobus Eyndius (or Jacob van den Eynde), Lord of Haamstede, and captain under Maurice, Prince of Orange.[8][6][9][10][3]
References
[edit]- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Hilde de Ridder-Symoens (1971). Les livres des procurateurs de la nation germanique de l'ancienne Université d'Orléans 1444-1602. Brill. p. 267. ISBN 90-04-05728-5.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jaarboek voor Nederlandse boekgeschiedenis. Jaargang 11 (2004)". dbnl.org. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e A.J. van der Aa (1878). Biographisch woordenboek der Nederlanden, bevattende levensbeschrijvingen van zoodanige personen, die zich op eenigerlei wijze in ons vaderland hebben vermaard gemaakt, Volume 15. Van Brederode; National library of the Netherlands. p. 299–301.
- ^ Hilde De Ridder-Symoens; Koen Goudriaan; J. J. Van Moolenbroek; Ad Tervoort (2004). Education and learning in the Netherlands, 1400-1600: essays in honour of Hilde de Ridder-Symoens Volume 123 of Brill's studies in intellectual history, v. 123. Brill. p. 274. ISBN 90-04-13644-4.
- ^ "Book of Hours, in Netherlandish - northern Netherlands (Delft), c.1460-80". Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire littéraire des dix-sept provinces des Pays-Bas, de la principauté de Liége, et de quelques contrées voisines Volume 9. De l'Imprimerie Academique via University of Michigan. 1767. p. 400.
- ^ Dirk Swart (1766). Korte levensbeschryving der Nederlandsche vorsten, helden en vermaarde mannen. geschikt naar de eeuwen waarin ze geleeft hebben. waarin voorkomen alle personagiën die in de Vereenigde Nederlanden eenig gebied gevoerd, eenige gedenkwaardige zaak ter uitvoer gebragt, te water en te land gediend, of zich ergens door vermaard of berucht gemaakt hebben; beginnende van voor de eerste eeuwe af, tot in de tegenwoordige eeuwe toe - Volume I. Netherlands National Library. p. 393.
- ^ "De mythe van de 'Hollandse Graven'". ijpelaan.nl. Retrieved 28 November 2020.
- ^ "Portrait of Jacob van den Eynde III (1575-1614), c. 1701". RKD. Retrieved 28 November 2020.
- ^ "Portret van Jacob van den Eynde (1575-1614), ca. 1700-1720". RKD. Retrieved 28 November 2020.