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Charles de Hovyne : ウィキペディア英語版 | Charles de Hovyne
Charles de Hovyne (1596–1671), lord of Gouvernies, Granbray, Winckel, Steenkercke, etc., was president of the Brussels Privy Council from 1653 to 1671, and a key participant in and commentator upon the government of the Habsburg Netherlands.〔Emile Van Arenbergh, "Hovyne (Charles de)", ''Biographie Nationale de Belgique'', (vol. 9 ) (Brussels, 1887), 563–567.〕 ==Life== Charles de Hovyne, son of Laurent de Hovyne, counsel to the States of Tournai, was baptized in the church of St Jacques, Tournai, on 20 April 1596. After studying civil law at Leuven University, he became a barrister in please before the Great Council of Mechelen, and in 1628 a member of the court. In 1642 he became a privy councillor, and in 1647 a councillor of state. In 1653 he replaced Pierre Roose as president of the Brussels Privy Council. He died at Brussels on 13 April 1671, and was buried in the Chapel Church, where a monumental tomb designed by Jan van Delen was erected. He was married to Marie de Gaule with whom he had two sons: Laurent de Hovynes, who became a member of the Council of Brabant, and Charles de Hovyne, who became chancellor of Leuven University.
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