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| − | Jan Claes Schaep, b. 12 June 1640, was the son of Griete Cornelis and Claes Jansz. He was an oil-miller at Wormerveer. Schaep was most probably a merchant and belonged to the [[Frisian Mennonites|Frisian]] Mennonites. As a poet with the intention to publish "to the glory of God" he published only one—rather successful—volume: <em>Bloem-Tuyntje, Bestaende in Inderlycke Bedenckingen, Gelyckenissen, ofte Exempelen: midsgaders eenige Sang-Rymen, ofte Liedekens. </em>Part 1 consists of rather moralistic and symbolical poems about everyday events. Part 2 contains hymns and topical songs. Style and content reflect a simple but sincere piety. The booklet was revised in 1671 (Amsterdam), with reprints in 1686, 1697, and 1724, edited by his father who added five poems of his own. All editions are illustrated. The one of 1724 has 15 extra engravings by J. Lamsveldt. One of Schaep's hymns is found in <em>'t Groot Achter-Hofken </em>(1664) and C. Stapel's <em>Lusthof der Zielen </em>(1681). His <em>Bloem- | + | Jan Claes Schaep, b. 12 June 1640, was the son of Griete Cornelis and Claes Jansz. He was an oil-miller at Wormerveer. Schaep was most probably a merchant and belonged to the [[Frisian Mennonites|Frisian]] Mennonites. As a poet with the intention to publish "to the glory of God" he published only one—rather successful—volume: <em>Bloem-Tuyntje, Bestaende in Inderlycke Bedenckingen, Gelyckenissen, ofte Exempelen: midsgaders eenige Sang-Rymen, ofte Liedekens. </em>Part 1 consists of rather moralistic and symbolical poems about everyday events. Part 2 contains hymns and topical songs. Style and content reflect a simple but sincere piety. The booklet was revised in 1671 (Amsterdam), with reprints in 1686, 1697, and 1724, edited by his father who added five poems of his own. All editions are illustrated. The one of 1724 has 15 extra engravings by J. Lamsveldt. One of Schaep's hymns is found in <em>'t Groot Achter-Hofken </em>(1664) and C. Stapel's <em>Lusthof der Zielen </em>(1681). His <em>Bloem-Tuyntje </em>has often been awarded to exceptional students in school and as a present in catechism classes in Mennonite congregations. He died ca. 1676. |
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= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
| − | Aten, Jan. <em class="gameo_bibliography">De Wormerveersche Dichter Jan Claasz. Schaap | + | Aten, Jan. <em class="gameo_bibliography">De Wormerveersche Dichter Jan Claasz. Schaap eboren 12 juni 1640.</em> N.p.,1940. |
| − | Landwehr, John. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Emblem Books | + | Landwehr, John. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Emblem Books in the Low Countries 1554-1949. </em>Utrecht, 1970: 598-602, includes bibliography. |
| − | Meertens, P. J. and Hilary Sayles. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Nederlandse Emblemata: Bloemlezing uit de Noord- en Zuidnederlandse: | + | Meertens, P. J. and Hilary Sayles. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Nederlandse Emblemata: Bloemlezing uit de Noord- en Zuidnederlandse: Emblemataliteratuur van de 16de en 17de eeuw. </em>Leiden, 1983: 153-155, an anthology. |
Offprint from the daily 'De Zaanlander.' Biography. | Offprint from the daily 'De Zaanlander.' Biography. | ||
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{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 5, p. 795|date=1989|a1_last=Visser|a1_first=Piet|a2_last= |a2_first= }} | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 5, p. 795|date=1989|a1_last=Visser|a1_first=Piet|a2_last= |a2_first= }} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:55, 23 May 2014
Jan Claes Schaep, b. 12 June 1640, was the son of Griete Cornelis and Claes Jansz. He was an oil-miller at Wormerveer. Schaep was most probably a merchant and belonged to the Frisian Mennonites. As a poet with the intention to publish "to the glory of God" he published only one—rather successful—volume: Bloem-Tuyntje, Bestaende in Inderlycke Bedenckingen, Gelyckenissen, ofte Exempelen: midsgaders eenige Sang-Rymen, ofte Liedekens. Part 1 consists of rather moralistic and symbolical poems about everyday events. Part 2 contains hymns and topical songs. Style and content reflect a simple but sincere piety. The booklet was revised in 1671 (Amsterdam), with reprints in 1686, 1697, and 1724, edited by his father who added five poems of his own. All editions are illustrated. The one of 1724 has 15 extra engravings by J. Lamsveldt. One of Schaep's hymns is found in 't Groot Achter-Hofken (1664) and C. Stapel's Lusthof der Zielen (1681). His Bloem-Tuyntje has often been awarded to exceptional students in school and as a present in catechism classes in Mennonite congregations. He died ca. 1676.
Bibliography
Aten, Jan. De Wormerveersche Dichter Jan Claasz. Schaap eboren 12 juni 1640. N.p.,1940.
Landwehr, John. Emblem Books in the Low Countries 1554-1949. Utrecht, 1970: 598-602, includes bibliography.
Meertens, P. J. and Hilary Sayles. Nederlandse Emblemata: Bloemlezing uit de Noord- en Zuidnederlandse: Emblemataliteratuur van de 16de en 17de eeuw. Leiden, 1983: 153-155, an anthology.
Offprint from the daily 'De Zaanlander.' Biography.
| Author(s) | Piet Visser |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1989 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Visser, Piet. "Schaep, Jan Claes (1640-ca. 1676)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1989. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Schaep,_Jan_Claes_(1640-ca._1676)&oldid=122589.
APA style
Visser, Piet. (1989). Schaep, Jan Claes (1640-ca. 1676). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Schaep,_Jan_Claes_(1640-ca._1676)&oldid=122589.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 5, p. 795. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.