Jean-Antoine Locquet | |
---|---|
Chancellor of Brabant | |
In office 15 August 1686 – 22 March 1687 | |
Monarch | Charles II of Spain |
Preceded by | Simon Fierlants |
Succeeded by | Jean-Baptiste Christyn |
Personal details | |
Born | Unknown date, c. 1615 Brussels, Duchy of Brabant, Spanish Netherlands |
Died | 22 March 1687 71–72) (aged Brussels, Duchy of Brabant, Spanish Netherlands |
Spouse | Marie-Christine De Keyser |
Children | 1 |
Alma mater | University of Leuven |
Jean-Antoine Locquet (c. 1615 – 22 March 1687), Lord of Impel, was a Brabantine lawyer who served as president of the Great Council of Mechelen and in 1681 became first viscount of Hombeke (Hombecque).
Family
Locquet was born in Brussels, the son of Guillaume Locquet. He married Marie-Christine De Keyser, by whom he had a son and heir, Jean-Michel Locquet, 2nd Viscount of Hombeke.
Career
Locquet studied law at Leuven University, and briefly taught philosophy there before being called to the bar.[1] In 1658 he became a councillor in the Council of Brabant, and in 1661, of the Admiralty Council.[2] From 1663 to 1669, he served on the Supreme Council of Flanders in Madrid.[1] He became 15th president of the Great Council of Mechelen in 1669, in succession to Adrien de Noyelles.
In 1671, he bought the seigneury of Op-Hombeecq.[3] In recognition of his loyal service he was created Viscount of Hombecque by Charles II of Spain on 20 September 1681.[4] Shortly before his death he was named chancellor of Brabant.[5] He died in Brussels on 22 March 1687, and was buried in Hombeke.[6]
References
- 1 2 Annelies Vanhaelst (2002). De Hoge Raad voor de Nederlanden en Bourgondië. Leden en Bevoegdheden (1627-1665). ethesis.net (licentiate thesis).
- ↑ Annelies Vanhaelst (2002). De Hoge Raad voor de Nederlanden en Bourgondië. Leden en Bevoegdheden (1627-1665). ethesis.net (licentiate thesis).
- ↑ Histoire des environs de Bruxelles ou description historique des localités ...
- ↑ Supplément aux trophées tant sacrés que profanes du duché de Brabant, Volume 1.
- ↑ Jean-Charles-Joseph de Vegiano, Nobiliaire des Pays-Bas et du Comté de Bourgogne, vol. 1.
- ↑ De Ryckman De Betz and De Jonghe D’Ardoye, op.cit. (needs title), p. 153. and A. Gaillard, op.cit. (needs title), p. 342.
Bibliography
- Thomas, C. (2007). Locquet, Jean-Antoine (PDF) (in French). Vol. 9. Académie Royale des Sciences. pp. 244–245. OCLC 259947273.
{{cite encyclopedia}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - Vermeir, R. (2012). Locquet, Jean-Antoine (in Spanish). Vol. 30. Real Academia de la Historia. p. 165. OCLC 820528611.
{{cite encyclopedia}}
:|work=
ignored (help)