Abstract
When Gois reached Louvain again after an absence of 4 years, his immediate concern was to establish a household of his own. The actual date of his marriage to Johanna van Hargen is not certain (it was probably either late in 1538 or early in 1539); as mentioned above, his wife was Dutch, of noble, rich, and strictly Catholic background. Gois’s paternal grandfather had also taken a Dutch bride, and Gois himself was so at home in Holland that, in his own words, he was “very well received and accepted as a native by everybody.”1
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Notes
See Roland H. Bainton, David Joris, Wiedertaufer und Kampfer fur Toleranz im 16. Jahrhundert in: Archiv fur Reformationsgeschichte. Texte und Untersuchungen. Erganzungsband VI (1937) p. 28.
See P. Noordeloos, Cornelius Musius, Appendix XV, p. 298. “Divi Coenelii Musii De Coena Dominica Ode Sapphica.” Speaking of Christ, he said: “Ille, qui humanum genus a cruento/Eruit Oreo.” Noordeloos explained that when Musius spoke of his muse Urania he meant Mary (p. 196); p. 170 for Elysium.
See H. J. Allard, Mr. Cornelius Petri F. Crocus, S.J. 1500–1550 (Cornelis Pieterz Croock) in Het Jaarboekje van Alberdingk Thijm (1892) p. 14.
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© 1967 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands
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Hirsch, E.F. (1967). Louvain (1538–1544). In: Damião de Gois. Archives Internationales d’Histoire des Idees/International Archives of the Historry of Ideas, vol 19. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3488-3_8
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3488-3_8
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