c of Bruges, 59; 324. BlasÈre, William de, constructs first hothouse at Ghent, 356. Blaton, 368. Blondeel, Lancelot, 61. BlÜcher, 359. Bosch, Jerome, 341; 405. Botanical Garden at Malines, 316; at Ghent, 356-358. Boterbeke River, intersection with the Roya, 26; subterranean channel of, 27. Boulger, “History of Belgium,” quoted, 293. Bouts, Dierick, life and principal works, 307-309; 341; 401. Bouvines, Battle of, 136. Brabant, Duchy of, 137; united to Flanders by marriages of Cambrai, 218-219; Philip the Good becomes Duke of, 221; Duke of, at siege of Tournai, 249; 286; Dukes of, contend with Counts of Flanders for Malines, 315; Dukes of, rule over Antwerp, 395-397. Brabo, legend of, 393-394. Braekeleer, Henri de, “Nursery Garden” in Antwerp Museum, 456. Braine-le-Comte, Flemish name for, 150. Brauwer, Adrian, 454. Breidel, John, Dean of Butchers’ Guild at Bruges, 154; at the Matin de Bruges 155-156; at the Battle of Courtrai, 157-160. Breughel, Peter the Elder, principal works and characteristics, 404-405. Brioches, 46. Britto, Jean, printer at Bruges, 58. Broederlam, Melchior, early painter of Ypres, 230-231. Broel Towers at Courtrai, 164. Brou, in Savoy, 335-336. Bruges, repels Philip the Good in 1437, 4; murder of Charles the Good, 4-5 and 36-42; lace makers at, 5; the first capital of Flanders, 13; first visit to, 24; founding of, 26; derivation of name, 26-27; Vieux Bruges (old Bruges), 27-28; more tourists than formerly, 30; some quaint old streets, 31; lacemakers on rue du Rouleau, 32; fortified by Baldwin II, 34; from Charles the Good to Marie of Burgundy, 52-53; charter granted by Philip of Alsace, 55; description of Hotel de Ville, 57-59; Belfry and chimes, 65-67; 448; employs Van Dyck as court painter, 451-452. Charles V, the Emperor, 52; 62; statue at Courtrai, 152; destroys Abbey of St. Bavon, 183-184; orders bell Roland removed, 197; captures Tournai, 249; “Abdication of,” painting by Louis Gallait, 273; 292; christened, 335; educated by Margaret of Austria, 336; becomes King of Spain, 337; elected King of the Romans, 338; chosen Emperor, 338; rejoicings at Ghent over birth of, 346; vast extent of dominions at age of twenty, 346-347; 348; revolt of Ghent in 1539, 349-350; withdraws all the city’s ancient privileges, 350-355; origin of Butchers’ Guild of Ghent, 365; portrait of, at Audenaerde, 373; many reminders of, at Audenaerde, 374; inserts spectacles in arms of Audenaerde, 373; statue of, 375; portrait of, 376; father of Margaret of Parma, 377-378; 381; 395; aids prosperity of Antwerp, 411; 412; great bell at Antwerp named for, 441. Charles the Good, murder of, 4-5 and 36-42; rebuilds Cathedral of St. Sauveur, 47; erects part of church of Notre Dame, 50; Bruges in the days of, 52-53; 54; 305. Charles VI, Emperor of Austria, 458; 469. Charles VI, King of France, sacks Courtrai, 161-162; wins battle of Rosbecque, 207; 218. Charles VII, King of France, concludes Treaty of Arras, 222-223. Charles VIII, King of France, 334. Charolais, Count of, 233. Chateaubriand, minister of Louis XVIII, 358. Childeric, marriage with Basina at Tournai, 246-247; incidents in life of, carved on portal of the Cathedral, 260; relics of, discovered, 264-265; 281. Chilperic, King of the Franks, 247; besieged at Tournai, 248; 281. Chimes, at Bruges, 65-67; at Malines, 350-355; Bishop Triest and beginnings of horticulture, 355-357; Botanical Garden, 357-359; Louis XVIII at, 358-359; Justus of Ghent and Hugo Van der Goes, 360-362; Gerard Van der Meire, 363; ranks first in “monuments,” 363; some of its minor monuments, 363-366; Margaret of Parma presented as Regent at, 379; 391; 394; 397; 442. Ghistelle, Lords of, 309. Gilliat-Smith, Ernest, “Story of Bruges,” cited, 310. Gilliodts, archevist of Bruges, quoted, 66-67. Girard the Devil (Girard le Diable), chÂteau of, 185-186; 195; 197; 241. Godfrey of the Beard, Duke of Brabant, 395. Godfrey of Bouillon, 187. Gordon, Pryse L., cited, 180. Gossaert, Jan (or Mabuse), painting by, at Tournai, 274; at court of Margaret of Austria, 339. Granson, Battle of, 271; 290; 291; 294. Granville, Cardinal, 426. Gravelines, 55. Griffis, “Belgium, the Land of Art,” quoted, 480. Groeninghe, Abbey of, 159; Flemish name for Battle of the Spurs, 164. Grupello, sculptor of Rubens school, 453. Gruuthuise, Louis (or Lodewyk) Van der, 302; 303. Gruuthuise Palace, 68; 302-305. Gryeff, Adolphus de, 386. Gueldre, Duke of, 313. Gueux, 328; 329. Guffens, Godefroid, fresco at Ypres, 124; at Courtrai, 152. Guido Gezelle, poet, 163. Guilds, at Bruges, 64 and 70; the 400 guilds of Ypres, 128; guild leaders in 1302, 154; at Battle of Courtrai, 157; power of, 192-193; guild houses in 14th century, 194-195; slaughter of the fullers, 202; slaughter of the weavers, 204; expulsion of weavers, 204-205; 295-296; of the “Vuyle Bruydegom” at Malines, 332-3
ef="@public@vhost@g@html@files@41830@41830-h@41830-h-1.htm.html#Page_55" class="pginternal">55; 59; grants the Keurbrief, 59-61; 87; 129; builds Spuytorre at Courtrai, 164; erects ChÂteau des Comtes at Ghent, 171; 173; 189. Philip Augustus, King of France, 135-136; 138; 153; Treaty of Arras, 189; annexes Tournai, 248; painting of, at Tournai, 274. Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, 90; 124; removes clock at Courtrai, 148; rebuilds Spuytorre at Courtrai, 164; marries Margaret of Maele, 183; significance of this event, 205-206; acknowledged as Count of Flanders, 218; arranges the marriages of Cambrai, 218-219; death, 220; court painter of, 230-231; 397. Philippe de Champaigne, 376. Philip the Fair (Philippe le Bel), King of France, 153; annexes Flanders, 154; at Bruges, 155; rage over the Matin de Bruges, 156; defeated at Courtrai, 157-160; sheriffs of, besieged at Ghent, 177. Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, 4; 58; 90; 175; 176; becomes Count of Flanders, Hainaut and Holland, and Duke of Brabant, 220-221; founds Order of the Golden Fleece, 221-222; siege of Calais, 222-223; repulsed at Bruges (Bruges vespers), 223-224; humbles Bruges, 224-225; crushes Ghent at Gavre, 225-227; holds fÊtes at Lille, 227; divergent estimates of character, 228-229; 231; visits studio of Jean Van Eyck, 235-236; orders portrait of Isabel of Portugal, 238; orders tapestries at Tournai, 279; 287; 305; 340; 344; grants liberal charter to Antwerp, 398. Philip the Handsome, Duke of Burgundy, 51; 62; 91; education, 333; prema
ndx">St. Peter, church of, at Louvain, 307-308. St. Piat, martyrdom at Tournai, 245; statue of, on portal of Cathedral, 260; life of, depicted on tapestry in Cathedral, 279. St. Rombaut, Cathedral of, at Malines, 312; 313; first view of, 317; the tower and its builders, 318-323; the chimes, 323-325; interior and art treasures, 325-327; 328; tower completed, 340. St. Sauveur, Cathedral of, at Bruges, 47-50; 305-307; 362. Ste. Ursula, Shrine of, 296-298. Ste. Walburge, church of, at Audenaerde, 368; 369; 382; description of, 383-385; 389. Ste. Walburge, church of, at Furnes, 88 and 92. Saventhem, 449-451. Savoy, Duchess of, see Margaret of Austria. Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Leopold, Prince of, elected King of the Belgians, 461. Saxe, Maurice, victor at Fontenoy, 251-255. Scheldt, estuary, 17; “the greyest of grey rivers,” 18; history of navigation on, 18-19; view from, 19-20; river traffic on, 20; Antwerp from, 21; monument on Place Marnix, 19; 169; at Tournai, 266; 300; snakes in, 382; at Audenaerde, 387; 389; legend of Brabo, 393-394; displaces the Zwyn as highway of commerce, 394-395; fight for mastery of, 399-400; deepens as commerce grows, 400; 401; 414; closed during reign of the Archdukes, 447; opened to navigation in 1795, 459; docks erected by Napoleon, 460; free under the Dutch, 460; freed permanently by Leopold I in 1863, 461; growth of commerce since, 462. Scott, Sir Walter, “Quentin Durward,” cited, 288; 304. Seghers, Daniel, 51. Shelley, “Ode to the Skylark,” quoted, 167-168. Sigebert, brother of Chilperic, 248; 281. Sluys, part of the Franc of Bruges, ******* This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
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