Jump to content

Karel Maes: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Update: subj.bar
infobox; succession boxes
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2020}}
[[File:Bisschop Maes.jpg|thumb|Portrait from [[Antonius Sanderus]], ''[[Flandria Illustrata]]'' (1641)]]
{{Infobox Christian leader
| honorific-prefix =
| name = Carolus Masius
| honorific-suffix =
| title = [[Bishop of Ghent]]
| image = Bisschop Maes.jpg
| image_size =
| caption = Portrait from [[Antonius Sanderus]], ''[[Flandria Illustrata]]'' (1641)
| province = [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mechelen-Brussels|Mechelen]]
| diocese = [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Ghent|Ghent]]
| see = [[St Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent|St Bavo's]]
| enthroned = 1610
| ended =1612
| predecessor = [[Pieter Damant]]
| successor = [[Franciscus van der Burch]]
| ordination =
| consecration = 24 June 1607
| previous_post = [[Bishop of Ypres]]
| birth_name =
| birth_date = 1559
| birth_place = [[Brussels]], [[Duchy of Brabant]], [[Habsburg Netherlands]]
| death_date = 21 May 1612
| death_place = [[Ghent]], [[County of Flanders]], Habsburg Netherlands
| buried = [[Crypt]] of [[St Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent]]
| nationality =
| religion = [[Roman Catholic]]
| residence =
| parents = [[Jacobus Maes]] and Aleyde de Tassis
| alma_mater =
| signature =
| coat_of_arms =File:Coat of arms of Carolus Masius.png
| motto = ''Deo duce''
}}
'''Charles Maes''', Latinized '''Carolus Masius''' (1559–1612) was [[bishop of Ypres]] and later [[bishop of Ghent]] in the [[Habsburg Netherlands]].
'''Charles Maes''', Latinized '''Carolus Masius''' (1559–1612) was [[bishop of Ypres]] and later [[bishop of Ghent]] in the [[Habsburg Netherlands]].


Line 6: Line 39:


[[File:Rombaut Pauwels - Tomb of Momseigneur Carolus Maes.tiff|thumb|Monument of Bishop Maes by [[Rombaut Pauwels]]]]
[[File:Rombaut Pauwels - Tomb of Momseigneur Carolus Maes.tiff|thumb|Monument of Bishop Maes by [[Rombaut Pauwels]]]]
He was consecrated bishop of Ypres on 24 June 1607, in succession to [[Petrus Simons]].<ref name=Piot/> This was the beginning of a period of peace (due to the ceasefire preceding the [[Twelve Years Truce]] of 1609–1621) and of rebuilding after the devastations of the [[Dutch Revolt]]. After [[Pieter Damant]]'s death he was transferred to the diocese of Ghent, taking possession of the see on 5 November 1610. In 1611 he co-consecrated [[Johannes Malderus]] as [[bishop of Antwerp]].<ref name=Piot/> His notable exertions to restore order to his diocese undermined his health, and he died in Ghent on 21 May 1612.<ref name=Piot/> [[Canon (priest)|Canon]] Antoine De Smet delivered his eulogy. His main legatee was Marguerite Maes, but he also left a number of relics to his cathedral.<ref name=Piot/> He was buried in the cathedral [[crypt]]. His monument was damaged in 1666, and a new one designed by [[Rombaut Pauwels]] was erected in the [[choir (architecture)|choir]].<ref name=Piot/>
He was consecrated bishop of Ypres on 24 June 1607, in succession to [[Petrus Simons]].<ref name=Piot/> This was the beginning of a period of peace (due to the ceasefire preceding the [[Twelve Years Truce]] of 1609–1621) and of rebuilding after the devastations of the [[Dutch Revolt]].
After [[Pieter Damant]]'s death he was transferred to the diocese of Ghent, taking possession of the see on 5 November 1610. In 1611 he co-consecrated [[Johannes Malderus]] as [[bishop of Antwerp]].<ref name=Piot/> His notable exertions to restore order to his diocese undermined his health, and he died in Ghent on 21 May 1612.<ref name=Piot/> [[Canon (priest)|Canon]] Antoine De Smet delivered his eulogy. His main legatee was Marguerite Maes, but he also left a number of relics to his cathedral.<ref name=Piot/> He was buried in the cathedral [[crypt]]. His monument was damaged in 1666, and a new one designed by [[Rombaut Pauwels]] was erected in the [[choir (architecture)|choir]].<ref name=Piot/>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
{{S-start}}

{{s-rel|ca}}
{{succession box |
title=[[Bishop of Ypres]] |
before=[[Petrus Simons]]|
after=[[Joannes de Visscher]]|
years=1607–1610|}}
{{succession box |
title=[[Bishop of Ghent]] |
before=[[Pieter Damant]]|
after=[[Franciscus van der Burch]] |
years=1610–1612|}}
{{S-end}}
<!-- Navboxes go here -->
<!-- Navboxes go here -->
{{Subject bar |portal1= Biography |portal2= Catholicism |portal3= Belgium}}
{{Subject bar |portal1= Biography |portal2= Catholicism |portal3= Belgium}}
Line 16: Line 63:
{{DEFAULTSORT:Maes, Charles}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Maes, Charles}}
[[Category:1559 births]]
[[Category:1559 births]]
[[Category:1611 deaths]]
[[Category:1612 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Brussels]]
[[Category:People from Brussels]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic Bishops of Ypres]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic Bishops of Ypres]]

Revision as of 16:48, 8 March 2020

Carolus Masius
Bishop of Ghent
ProvinceMechelen
DioceseGhent
SeeSt Bavo's
Installed1610
Term ended1612
PredecessorPieter Damant
SuccessorFranciscus van der Burch
Previous post(s)Bishop of Ypres
Orders
Consecration24 June 1607
Personal details
Born1559
Died21 May 1612
Ghent, County of Flanders, Habsburg Netherlands
BuriedCrypt of St Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent
DenominationRoman Catholic
ParentsJacobus Maes and Aleyde de Tassis
MottoDeo duce
Coat of armsCarolus Masius's coat of arms

Charles Maes, Latinized Carolus Masius (1559–1612) was bishop of Ypres and later bishop of Ghent in the Habsburg Netherlands.

Life

Maes was born in Brussels in 1559, the son of Jacobus Maes, a member of the Council of Brabant, and Aleyde de Tassis. He received holy orders and on 10 May 1590 was appointed dean of Antwerp Cathedral. He went on to become grand almoner to the Archdukes Albert and Isabella.[1]

Monument of Bishop Maes by Rombaut Pauwels

He was consecrated bishop of Ypres on 24 June 1607, in succession to Petrus Simons.[1] This was the beginning of a period of peace (due to the ceasefire preceding the Twelve Years Truce of 1609–1621) and of rebuilding after the devastations of the Dutch Revolt.

After Pieter Damant's death he was transferred to the diocese of Ghent, taking possession of the see on 5 November 1610. In 1611 he co-consecrated Johannes Malderus as bishop of Antwerp.[1] His notable exertions to restore order to his diocese undermined his health, and he died in Ghent on 21 May 1612.[1] Canon Antoine De Smet delivered his eulogy. His main legatee was Marguerite Maes, but he also left a number of relics to his cathedral.[1] He was buried in the cathedral crypt. His monument was damaged in 1666, and a new one designed by Rombaut Pauwels was erected in the choir.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f Charles Piot, "Maes (Charles)", Biographie Nationale de Belgique, vol. 13 (Brussels, 1895), 130-131.
Catholic Church titles
Preceded by Bishop of Ypres
1607–1610
Succeeded by
Preceded by Bishop of Ghent
1610–1612
Succeeded by