Resultado da Busca
Raphael de Mercatellis, also known as Raphael of Burgundy (1437 – 3 August 1508), was a church official, imperial counsellor and bibliophile. He was the illegitimate son of Duke Philip the Good of Burgundy and a woman of Venetian origins, the wife of a merchant.
Raphaël de Bourgogne, également appelé Raphaël Marcatellis ou Mercatellis, né vers 1437 à Bruges et mort le 4 août 1508, fils du duc de Bourgogne Philippe le Bon, est un moine qui fut abbé de Saint-Bavon de Gand . Biographie. Raphaël de Bourgogne est l'un des nombreux enfants naturels du duc Philippe le Bon.
They are so-named for their most notable patron Raphaël de Mercatellis (1437–1508), an illegitimate son of Philip the Good of Burgundy who served as abbot of Saint Bavo in Ghent and became the most important humanistic bibliophile in the Low Countries.
This page bears several similarities to the Rokeghem Hours (Bruges, c. 1500), attributed to the Masters of Raphaël de Mercatellis group, and previously in the collection of Les Enluminures (BOH 07). Correlations with the “ Ecce Homo ” page, particularly the style of its distinctive red-lipped figures, are found in the Raising of Lazarus ...
Raphael de Mercatellis. This particularly exotic name was borne by a bibliophilic Burgundian who, as abbot of St Bavo’s Abbey, assembled the most important humanist library in the Low Countries before the 16th century. Illegitimate son of Philip the Good. He was born in Bruges in 1437.
24 de mar. de 2017 · Eventually, the end of the fifteenth century saw affluent nobles and clergymen, such as Raphael de Mercatellis, establishing the first exclusively humanist libraries in Northern Europe. Mercatellis was the patron of Commentaries on Plato (MS Hunter 206) , one of the few Northern humanist manuscripts in Special Collections.
Published as a companion to the exhibition 'De bibliotheek van Raphaël de Marcatellis (1437-1508)', organized at the University Library of Ghent from 17 September to 26 October 1979 in honour of Professor Dr. K. G. van Acker Review: J.J.G. ALEXANDER, Medium Aevum, 50 (1981), pp. 324-325
