The de Lens family is a bourgeois family of Brussels of which a branch settled in Paris in the century of Louis XIV.
- Jean de Lens [ fr] (1616-1689), goldsmith of Philippe I, Duke of Orléans.
- Jacques de Lens [ fr] (1786-1846), doctor, founding member of the Academy of Medicine.
|
|
Family of the same name from Hainaut
- Anne de Lens, wife of Adrien de Dion, had her heart embalmed and deposited in a leaden reliquary in the Church of St. Jacques of Douai in 1580, where it was discovered during archaeological excavations in 2007. [2]
- ^ Henri Nocq, Le poinçon de Paris, Paris, 1926-1931, sub verbo.
- ^ William Devriendt, Stéphane Venet, Ann Defgnée, Nicolas Garnier, Benjamin Gillet, Catherine Hänni, Loretta Rossetti, Découverte d’un cœur-reliquaire à Douai (ancienne église Saint-Jacques, place Carnot): Approche pluridisciplinaire de l’embaumement à l’époque moderne, Archéologie Médiévale, volume 42, 2012, 416 pages, CNRS Éditions, 2012, ( ISBN 978-2-271-07555-0), (ISSN 0153-9337) doi: 10.4000/ARCHEOMED.10386
Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at fr:Famille de Lens; see its history for attribution.
.svg){kind=small}
 | This Belgian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
The de Lens family is a bourgeois family of Brussels of which a branch settled in Paris in the century of Louis XIV.
- Jean de Lens [ fr] (1616-1689), goldsmith of Philippe I, Duke of Orléans.
- Jacques de Lens [ fr] (1786-1846), doctor, founding member of the Academy of Medicine.
|
|
|
Family of the same name from Hainaut
- Anne de Lens, wife of Adrien de Dion, had her heart embalmed and deposited in a leaden reliquary in the Church of St. Jacques of Douai in 1580, where it was discovered during archaeological excavations in 2007. [2]
- ^ Henri Nocq, Le poinçon de Paris, Paris, 1926-1931, sub verbo.
- ^ William Devriendt, Stéphane Venet, Ann Defgnée, Nicolas Garnier, Benjamin Gillet, Catherine Hänni, Loretta Rossetti, Découverte d’un cœur-reliquaire à Douai (ancienne église Saint-Jacques, place Carnot): Approche pluridisciplinaire de l’embaumement à l’époque moderne, Archéologie Médiévale, volume 42, 2012, 416 pages, CNRS Éditions, 2012, ( ISBN 978-2-271-07555-0), (ISSN 0153-9337) doi: 10.4000/ARCHEOMED.10386
Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at fr:Famille de Lens; see its history for attribution.
|
| This Belgian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |