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2 - Arnoldus Gheyloven

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 September 2021

By
Bram van Hofstraeten
Edited by
Wim Decock  and
Janwillem Oosterhuis
Wim Decock
Affiliation:
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
Janwillem Oosterhuis
Affiliation:
Universiteit Maastricht, Netherlands
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Summary

Based on the manner in which Arnoldus Gheyloven refers to himself in his works, that is, Arnoldus Theoderici de Hollandia de Rotterdam, one may believe that Arnoldus was born in the city of Rotterdam, probably around 1375, but the exact date of birth remains unknown. Hardly anything is known about his younger years or the social environment in which he spent his childhood. After having studied in Vienna for a while, Gheyloven moved to Bologna around 1393 in order to study canon law under the supervision of Gaspar Calderini (†1399), a subtilis canonista according to Gheyloven, and son of the even more famous canonist, Giovanni Calderini (†1365). Arnoldus stayed for six years in the house of Calderini, where he was nourished by him as if he was his own son. But when Calderini died from the plague in 1399, Gheyloven moved to Padua, as a baccalaureus decretum, to continue his canon law studies, between 1401 and 1403, under the supervision and sponsorship of the great Italian canonist, Francesco Zabarella (†1417).

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Chapter
Information
Great Christian Jurists in the Low Countries , pp. 38 - 51
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2021

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References

Recommended Readings

Cockx-Indestege, E. ‘The Gnotosolitos of Arnold Geilhoven published by the Brothers of the Common Life in Brussels in 1476. Observations on the surviving copies as evidence for the distribution’. In Incunabula. Studies in Fifteenth-Century Printed Books presented to Lotte Hellinga, edited by Davies, Martin, 27–78. London: British Library, 1999.Google Scholar
Dyckmans, M. ‘Les premiers rapports de Pétrarque avec les Pays-Bas’. Bulletin de l’Institut Historique Belge de Rome 20 (1939): 51–122.Google Scholar
Gheyloven, A. Arnoldi Gheyloven Roterodami Gnotosolitos parvus: e codice Seminarii Leodiensis 6 F 18 editus (Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis 212). Edited by Weiler, Anton G.. Turnhout: Brepols, 2008.Google Scholar
Haverals, M. ‘Gheyloven (Arnold)’. Dictionnaire d’histoire et géographie ecclésiastiques 20 (1980): 1166–1169.Google Scholar
Lehmann, P. ‘Der Schriftstellerkatalog des Arnold Gheylhoven von Rotterdam’. Historisches Jahrbuch 58 (1938): 34–54.Google Scholar
Mann, N. ‘Arnold Geilhoven: an early disciple of Petrarch in the Low Countries’. Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 32 (1969): 73–108.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pols, K. G. M. De ‘Sompnium Doctrinale’ van Arnoldus Gheyloven in het handschrift IH5 (Universiteitsbibliotheek, Universiteit van Amsterdam). Verslag van een codicologisch onderzoek. Unpublished master’s thesis, University of Amsterdam, 2006.Google Scholar
Rivier, A. ‘Dr. Arnold Gheyloven, aus Rotterdam, Verfasser eines Remissorium juris utriusque und anderer juristischer Schriften’. Zeitschrift für Rechtsgeschichte 11 (1873): 454–468.Google Scholar
Weiler, A. G. Het morele veld van de Moderne Devotie, weerspiegeld in de Gnotosolitos parvus van Arnold Gheyloven van Rotterdam, 1423. Een Summa van moraaltheologie, kerkelijk recht en spiritualiteit voor studenten in Leuven en Deventer (Middeleeuwse Studies en Bronnen XCVI). Hilversum: Verloren, 2006.Google Scholar

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