Examples of using Beguines in English and their translations into Dutch
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Programming
There are no more Beguines living there, but since 1927 it
The Museum was set up in 1930 in the smallest beguinage in Belgium where only eight Beguines lived.
Outside of church, beguines were allowed to perform devout songs on certain occasions.
The number of beguines grew steadily,
Beguines are unmarried
After the Ancien Régime, in particular, the beguines were the first to suffer as a result of modern ideas.
On March 7th the campaign, titeled‘Give the beguines an identity!
patron saint of the Amsterdam beguines.
discover how the Beguines used to live here.
At the time Mechelen's beguines had capital and so were able to commission well-known architects.
In addition, several more beguines lived to the south-east of the beguinage in an area called Het Heilige Leven"The Holy Life.
Beguines are women who have devoted their entire lives to God,
The houses off the courtyard are still residences but there are no more Beguines here.
It is the neighborhood of the beguines and their Beguinage, the old quays of the port
discover impressive 19th century printing machines, rare playing cards, mysterious beguines and historical trivia.
In their mystic-religious texts the wise women called beguines refer often to‘th Beloved'.
An intrinsically Flemish concept, a beguinage is a closed community where Beguines once lived, worked and prayed.
Around 1700, a period when it was thriving, nearly 300 beguines were living in the Grand Beguinage.
lead a completely different and mystical life in a very original way, as“Beguines”.
During the first half of the 17th century, the beguines of the Grand Beguinage of Brussels had purchased numerous works of art that they wanted to exhibit in an appropriate framework.