Carolus or Karel de Visch (1596–1666) was a Cistercian bibliographer , and prior of Ten Duinen Abbey .
10-400: (Redirected from Visch ) De Visch and variations thereof is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Karel de Visch (1596–1666), Cistercian bibliographer Matthias de Visch (1701–1765), Flemish painter Soraya de Visch Eijbergen (born 1993), Dutch badminton player [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
20-677: A catalogue of the library's manuscripts. In 1644 he produced a revised and updated catalogue. In 1629 he was sent to Germany, spending time in the abbeys of Altenberg , Eberbach and Altenkamp . From 1630 to 1631 he taught theology at Eberbach, until interrupted by Swedish advances in the Thirty Years War . In 1632, after his return to the Low Countries, he was appointed confessor to the nuns of Groeninge Abbey in Kortrijk . His disagreements with Abbess Catharina Doens about
30-495: A historian and bibliographer of his community and his order, Visch corresponded with Sanderus , Bollandus , Henschenius , Mabillon , and Ferdinando Ughelli . Visch retired as prior in 1661, but retained the dignity of prior emeritus . He died in Bruges on 11 April 1666. Sanderus Antonius Sanderus ( Antwerp , 15 September 1586 – Affligem , 10 January 1664) was a Flemish Catholic cleric and historian. Sanderus
40-549: A new necrology of the abbey, his first historical work, and became familiar with the Spanish Cistercian historian Crisóstomo Henríquez , then residing in the Low Countries . From 1621 Visch returned to Douai to study theology under Francis Sylvius and George Colveneere , graduating Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1625. Abbot Bernard Campmans appointed him librarian to the abbey, and in 1628 Visch completed
50-658: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Karel de Visch De Visch was born in the village of Bulskamp , near Veurne ( County of Flanders ) on 15 August 1596, to Joris de Visch and Maria van den Hecke. The family belonged to the minor gentry. After studies at the Latin school in Veurne, he studied philosophy at the University of Douai . In 1618 Visch became a novice of Ten Duinen Abbey, making his monastic vows on 10 February 1619. From 1620 Visch compiled
60-521: The Anabaptist movement in Flanders with great zeal and success. In 1625, he became secretary and almoner of Cardinal Alfonso de la Cueva , later becoming canon and scholaster of St Martin's Cathedral, Ypres . Publication of the first volume of his sumptuously illustrated Flandria illustrata (1641) nearly bankrupted him, and he was rescued from ruination by an award of 1,000 florins through
70-589: The Lille Chamber of Accounts . Further such subventions in support of his work followed in 1645, 1651, 1655 and 1662. In 1654, he was appointed penitentiary at Ypres . After three years, however, he resigned this office to devote himself entirely to scientific, and especially to historical studies. He soon found himself compelled to claim the hospitality of the Benedictine Abbey of Afflighem, since he had reduced himself to absolute poverty by
80-413: The surname De Visch . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=De_Visch&oldid=1189872239 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
90-467: The implementation of the Tridentine reforms of monastic life led to his forced removal from the abbey in 1636. In 1637 he was appointed confessor to Hemelsdaele Abbey , where he remained until 1649, when the new abbot of Ten Duinen, Bernard Bottyn , appointed him prior. At Bottyn's death in 1653, Visch was in the running to succeed him, but in the event the new abbot was to be Gerard de Baere . As
100-431: Was born "Antoon Sanders", but like all writers and scholars of his time he Latinized his name. Having become master of philosophy at the University of Douai in 1609, he studied theology for some years under Johannes Malderus (Jan van Malderen) at the University of Leuven , and Willem Hessels van Est (Estius) at Douai, and was ordained priest at Ghent . For some years he was engaged in parochial duties, and combated
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