Jan Cosijn, Jan Cosijn or Jan Cosyns (in French language literature referred to as Jean Cosyn or Jean Cosyns) (baptised in Brussels on 4 March 1646 –...

culminating in victory at the battle of Zenta in 1697, is marked by Jan Cosijn's celebratory doorway in Brussels in what now is known as the Maison de...

Flemish influences. The architects involved in the new development were Jan Cosijn, Pieter Herbosch [nl], Antoine Pastorana [fr], Cornelis van Nerven [fr]...

de Villeroy. The building was then roughly restored by the architect Jan Cosijn in 1697. A second more thorough restoration followed in 1767 when it received...

(1635/1636–1703), Jan Cosijn (1646–1708), Cornelis van Nerven (c. 1660–1715), Marc de Vos (1650–1717), Peter van Dievoet (1661–1729), Jan de Kinder (1675–1739)...

Bakers Built in 1696–97 probably under the direction of the architect Jan Cosijn. Originally, the three bays to the right of the entrance formed an independent...

artists in the creation of numerous sculptures. The Brussels sculptor Jan Cosijn, for instance, sculpted the marble statues for the funerary chapel of...

der Voort is believed to have been initially an apprentice of possibly Jan Cosijn and later certainly of Pieter Scheemaeckers. In the guild year 1689-1690...

in the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke in 1646. He was the teacher of Pieter Cosijn. Willebeeck painted fruit still lifes, vanitas still lives, pronkstillevens...

on the renewal of ceramics as art form. Early pupils out there were Lies Cosijn and Jet Sielcken. One of the latest pupils out there was Simone Haak. Dobbelman...