Cornelis Manilius
| Cornelis Manilius | |
|---|---|
| Died | Ghent, County of Flanders (now Belgium) | 
| Nationality | Flemish | 
| Occupation(s) | Printer, bookseller, poet | 
| Years active | 1548–1558 | 
| Known for | Founder of a Ghent printing business continued by his sons | 
| Notable work | Verse account of Prince Philip’s entry into Ghent (1549) allegorical drama *De Doodt* | 
| Spouse | Collyne van Eestenrycke | 
| Children | Ghileyn Manilius, Gauthier Manilius | 
Cornelis Manilius (active 1548–1558) was a printer and bookseller in the city of Ghent whose business was continued by his sons Ghileyn and Gauthier. He was also a poet.
Born in Bruges, Manilius established his business in Ghent in 1548. He married Collyne van Eestenrycke.[1]
His poetic works include a verse account of Prince Philip's solemn entry into Ghent on 13 July 1549, and an allegorical drama on death.[1]
References
- ^ a b Victor Vander Haeghen, "Manilius (Corneille)", Biographie Nationale de Belgique, vol. 13 (Brussels, 1895), 332–334.