Noordbrabants Historisch Jaarboek 39
handelingen van het XIXde Colloquium 'De Brabantse Stad' : Brussel, 15 en 16 oktober 2021 : stad en territorium : de perceptie en representatie van stad en vorstendom in Brabant
Contributor(s)
Bijsterveld, Arnoud-Jan (editor)
Broers, Erik-Jan (editor)
Caspers, Charles (editor)
Daemen, Florian (editor)
De ruysscher, Dave (editor)
Douma, Klaasje (editor)
van Kooten, Rogier (editor)
Leenders, Karel (editor)
Toorians, Lauran (editor)
Vermeer, Mark (editor)
Brouwers, Jan (other)
van de Steenoven-Mooldijk, Anne-Marie (other)
Collection
Dutch Research Council (NWO)Language
DutchAbstract
This colloquium focuses on urban and princely space in the Duchy of Brabant in the late Middle Ages and early modern period. The focus is on how territorial developments were perceived in different social milieus. After all, urban elites, the monarch and his entourage had different - but sometimes similar - opinions about what Brabant actually was and used various media to communicate their ideas about it. Administrative, narrative and cartographic sources, architecture, literature and art bear witness to this. The Belgian-Dutch "Stichting Colloquium De Brabantse Stad" organizes an international meeting every three years at which various aspects of the history of the cities and of urban life in the old Duchy of Brabant are examined. The colloquium is organized alternately in the provinces of Antwerp, Flemish Brabant, Walloon Brabant, North Brabant and in the Brussels Capital Region. The XIXth colloquium, taking place in Brussels at the Université Saint-Louis, is being organized in cooperation with the NWO research project Imagining a territory.
Keywords
History; Urban life; Brabant; the Netherlands; BelgiumDOI
10.26116/NHJ39.2022ISBN
9789083121826Publisher
Open Press Tilburg UniversityPublication date and place
Tilburg, 2022Imprint
Zuidelijk Historisch ContactSeries
Noordbrabants Historisch Jaarboek, 39Classification
General and world history
European history
History and Archaeology
CE period up to c 1500
Urban communities
Regional and area planning