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  1. Nicolaas Peter Paul Rubens, Lord of Rameyen (16181655) was a son of the painter Peter Paul Rubens and Isabella Brant . Family. Rubens married Constancia Helman (1609–1678) in 1640, who was the daughter of Ferdinand Helman, Schepen of Antwerp and Catherine vander Veken, both of whom are buried in Saint James' Church .

  2. Rameyen Castle (Dutch: Hof van Rameyen) is a castle on a lake in Gestel, part of the municipality of Berlaar, in the province of Antwerp, Belgium. It was once owned by Nicolaas Rubens, Lord of Rameyen, who died in the castle. Nicolaas was the second son of Peter Paul Rubens.

  3. 14 de oct. de 2023 · Nicolas became Lord of Rameyen during his own lifetime and was one of the sons of Peter Paul Rubens and Isabella Brandt, with brother Albert. This loosely drawn sketch captures Nicolas at around the age of four or five, which would place this artwork at approximately 1623-1624.

  4. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Nicolaas Peter Paul Rubens, Lord of Rameyen (1618–1655) was a son of the painter Peter Paul Rubens and Isabella Brant. Albert and Nicolaas Rubens, Lord of Rameyen. Family. Main article: Rubens family.

  5. You can almost smell the sweet fragrance of honeysuckle emanating from the garden alcove in this full-length portrait by Peter Paul Rubens of Rubens and his new wife, Isabella Brant. Few paintings convey the promise of wedded bliss and marital fidelity as this double portrait, likely painted as a gift for Isabella's father.

  6. Rameyen Castle (Dutch: Hof van Rameyen ) is a castle on a lake in Gestel, part of the municipality of Berlaar, in the province of Antwerp, Belgium. It was once owned by Nicolaas Rubens, Lord of Rameyen, who died in the castle. Nicolaas was the second son of Peter Paul Rubens.

  7. In 1643, Boudewijn de Cock sold Rameyen, which by then had fallen into dilapidation, to Nicolaas Rubens, son of the famous Flemish painter Peter Paul Rubens, who restored it. His descendants owned the castle until 1759. In the 19th century Rameyen Castle stood empty and had fallen into decay.