Council of Troubles: Historical novel based on the dramatic events of the first Dutch Revolt by T. McGuill Goodreads Author. Historical novel based on the dramatic events of the first Dutch Revolt Get A Copy. Kindle Edition , pages.
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Be the first to start one ». About T. Hello, Thank you for visiting my author page. I have always been fascinated by Renaissance history; a time of great change in religion, literature, knowledge of the human body and on-going wars and feuds between the royal houses of Europe. Whilst studying for my BA Hons History, I was determined to find real people from the sixteenth-century who were little written about in historical fiction bu Hello, Thank you for visiting my author page.
Whilst studying for my BA Hons History, I was determined to find real people from the sixteenth-century who were little written about in historical fiction but whose true life stories deserved to be told. At the time of writing this introduction, I have published three historical novels as e-books with Amazon KDP.
Domicile of the Soul is based on the extraordinary and eventful life the sixteenth-century pioneer of anatomy, Andreas Vesalius. Vesalius was present at significant events on the battlefield and the courts of kings throughout Europe in the mid-sixteenth century.
Those who failed to appear and to clear their name were sentenced in their absence to be banished and to have their estates confiscated. Roughly 12, persons were cited before the Council of Trouble whose records provide the historian with an abundance of information about the nature of the early Calvinist movement in the Low Countries. In their absence they were sentenced to be banished and their estates confiscated. The sentences summarised the charges laid against each of those who had been convicted].
Text : Willem van Treslong, having been a gentleman in the household of the Heer van Brederode, a member of the Compromise of the Nobility, having been a signatory to their pernicious and seditious league and for this reason present at the presentation of the Request,1 as is notorious, and also at the meeting at St.
Truiden, having seduced his eldest brother Jan van Treslong also to appear and to sign the said Compromise and in January to have presented the last Request of the Heer van Brederode to Her Highness, according to which they demanded complete freedom to exercise the new religion in return for laying down their arms Hugo Quirynsz. On this occasion the missal, the canon of the mass and the statue of St. Rochus were put on trial, and, after psalms had been sung by way of a refrain, they sentenced the said missal, canon of the mass and the statue of St.
Rochus to be burnt; this was carried out and the whole lot thrown on the fire. Corvinck Thonisse and Jan Thysse, deans of the rhetoricians, were present during the said blasphemies and abominations, when four statues from the altar of St.
Rochus which had been removed from the parish church and taken to the said chamber to keep them from being broken were likewise condemned to be burnt, and indeed thrown into the fire, together with the ornaments and furnishings belonging to the said altar. Dierick de Nayer also drank from the said chalice. Aert Daniels, Pieter Michielsz. The said Hugo Pietersz. Pieter, besides having one of his children baptised in the Calvinist way, had been the ringleader and one of the chiefest of the said breakers.
Jacob Jacobsz. Coster, having been detained on account of the past troubles, had broken prison and escaped; [he] was charged with having led his pupils to the burial of someone of the new religion and there made them sing psalms.
Eeuwout Cornelisz. Apotheker had been foremost in promoting and encouraging the iconoclasm there and had themselves broken [images]. The said Eeuwout Cornelisz. Boudewyn Jansse, [was] also a member of the Compromise and had been a signatory to their seditious league under the Heer van Brederode and to have worn their badge and dress. Mathys Andriesse and Jacob his son had also broken into the convent of the Poor Clares as have also broken The said Simon Jansse Sleeper has been a member of the said Compromise of the nobility, having been a signatory to their seditious league and had one of his children baptised in the new way and having broken statues.
Jan van Delft also broke [images] and attended the aforementioned abominable insolence perpetrated against the service of the mass. Adriaen de Kleermaeker had been a messenger for the consistory and broken images in the convent of the Poor Clares. Cornelis Heyndricxz. Cornelis Rutgersz.
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