1719 in Belgium

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Events in the year 1719 in the Austrian Netherlands and Prince-bishopric of Liège (predecessor states of modern Belgium).

Quick facts Decades:, See also: ...

←

1719
in
Belgium

→

Decades:
See also:Other events of 1719
List of years in Belgium
Close

Incumbents

Habsburg Netherlands

Monarch – Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor, Duke of Brabant, of Luxembourg, etc.
Governor General – Prince Eugene of Savoy
Acting Governor General — Hercule-Louis Turinetti

Prince-Bishopric of Liège

Prince-Bishop – Joseph Clemens of Bavaria

Events

  • 15 January — Pope Clement IX issues the breve Pietatis vestrae in response to a letter from the bishops of the Austrian Netherlands protesting their adherence to the 1713 bull Unigenitus.[1]
  • 5 February — The Saint-Joseph sets sail from Ostend for Canton.[2]
  • 3 August — The Saint-Joseph from Ostend arrives in Canton.[2]
  • 9 September — Frans Anneessens, dean of the masons' guild, condemned to death for resisting innovations in city government detrimental to the power of the guilds of Brussels.[3]
  • 19 September — Frans Anneessens beheaded in Brussels.[4]
  • 16 October — Bishop Hendrik Jozef van Susteren reopens Bruges seminary (closed in 1632).[1]
  • 22 October — Confraternity of St Joseph re-established in Bruges.[5]
  • 16 November — Oratorian College, Mechelen, celebrates a former student, Henricus van Gaemeren, graduating from Leuven University as first in his year.[6]
  • 27 November — The Saint-Joseph, from Ostend, sets sail from Canton laden with tea, porcelain, silk, and Chinese roots.[2]

Art and architecture

A silver monstrance made in Luxembourg in 1719, now in the treasury of the Basilica of Saint Servatius, Maastricht
Art objects
Paintings
  • Louis Counet, Allégorie de la Religion, Liège town hall
Buildings

Publications

  • Bernaert de Jonghe, Belgium Dominicanum sive historia Provinciæ Germaniæ Inferioris sacri ordinis FF. Prædicatorum (Brussels, Francisci Foppens)[7]

Births

Deaths

Portrait of Paul de Bruyn by an unknown artist

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI