- [ˈjɑɱ vɑn ˈryzbruk]; 1293/1294 – 2
December 1381),
sometimes modernized Ruysbroeck, was an
Augustinian canon and one of the most
important of the medieval...
- John of
Ruusbroec (c. 1290–1381),
Flemish scholar and
mystic Jan van
Ruysbroeck (architect) (15th century),
Flemish architect Ruisbroek (disambiguation)...
-
Ruisbroek may
refer to
multiple places in Belgium: Ruisbroek, Antwerp, a
village in the muni****lity of Puurs-Sint-Amands Ruisbroek,
Flemish Brabant, a...
- of the
monastery where Ruysbroeck resided, but two
generations later; he
spoke with
several of
those who had
known Ruysbroeck well [pages 5–6] and may...
-
William of
Rubruck (Dutch:
Willem van Rubroeck; Latin:
Gulielmus de Rubruquis; fl. 1248–1255) or
Guillaume de
Rubrouck was a
Flemish Franciscan missionary...
- Jan van
Ruysbroeck (also
known as Jan van den Berghe) was a
Flemish architect of the
early 15th
century (his
dates of
birth and
death are unknown). He...
- nuns who
lived and pra**** in the forest, the most
notable was John of
Ruysbroeck who
established a
Monastery near
Groenendaal at Vauvert. At this time...
-
English bishop and
bibliophile (died 1345) 1293 or 1294 – John of
Ruysbroeck (Jan van
Ruysbroeck),
Flemish mystic (died 1381)
Unknown year –
Thomas the Rhymer...
- of Siena,
Italian theologian and
saint 2
December – John of
Ruysbroeck (Jan van
Ruysbroeck),
Flemish mystic (born 1293 or 1294) 1381: 24
March – Catherine...
-
Rubrouck (French pronunciation: [ʁybʁuk]; Dutch: Rubroek, once
Ruysbroeck) is a
commune in the Nord
department in
northern France.
Rubrouck was
first mentioned...
