vlucht naar London na de inname van Gent door de Hertog van Parma, samen met haar broer Jodocus.
Jacomina Hondius was born in Wakken and grew up in Ghent. Her parents were Petronella van Havertuyn and Olivier de Hondt, a bailiff. In 1584, she moved from Flanders to London with her brother Jodocus, to escape religious difficulties. In 1585 in London she married Petrus Montanus (Pieter van den Berghe) (1560 - 1625), an engraver and cartographer like her brother. Jodocus Hondius, Petrus Montanus, and Hondius' brother-in-law Petrus Kaerius (Pieter van den Keere)(1571-ca. 1646?), himself an engraver, formed the nucleus of what was to become "the well known family of cartographers, Hondius."[1] Jacomina Hondius had five children, all sons, one of whom, Samuel Montanus (1592-1669), himself became an engraver,[2] and two of whom went into book trades.[3] [4]
Hondius contributed two signed plates to her brother Jodocus Hondius’ anthology of European calligraphy, Theatrum artis scribendi (Amsterdam, 1594), "the first international calligraphic anthology."[5] Her pieces were published under the name "Jacquemyne Hondius" alongside the work of a number of well-established artists such as John de Beauchesne, the author of the first copy-book in English.[6] She does not appear to have published anything further under her own name.
Laatst gewijzigd:
3 juni 2022
link:
https://ngv-stambomen.nl/gdp/index.php/pers/get/5-65540
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