Jacob Wauters
Flemish artist and tapissier, died 1660
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Summary
Jacob Wauters is a human[1]. He passed away in Antwerp[2]. He died on 1660[3]. He worked as a court artist[4], artist[5], and tapestry weaver[6]. He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
Key Facts
- Jacob Wauters died in Antwerp[2].
- Jacob Wauters died on 1660[3].
- Jacob Wauters died on April 11, 1660[8].
- A child of Jacob Wauters was Michel Wauters[9].
- A child of Jacob Wauters was Philippe Wauters[10].
- Jacob Wauters's professions included court artist[4].
- Jacob Wauters's professions included artist[5].
- Jacob Wauters's professions included tapestry weaver[6].
- Jacob Wauters is recorded as male[11].
- Jacob Wauters's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Jacob Wauters's family name is recorded as Wauters[13].
- Jacob Wauters's given name is recorded as Jacob[14].
- Jacob Wauters's work location is recorded as Munich[15].
- Jacob Wauters's work location is recorded as Brussels[16].
- Jacob Wauters's date of burial or cremation is recorded as April 11, 1660[17].
- Jacob Wauters's P14750 is recorded as CCE9-AD3A-A381-6BF6-AAF0[18].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include court artist[4], artist[5], and tapestry weaver[6].
Personal Life
Children include Michel Wauters[9], a tapestry weaver[19], 1616–1679[20] and Philippe Wauters[10], a tapestry weaver[21], 1617–1679[22].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include 1660[3] and April 11, 1660[8]. Jacob Wauters died in Antwerp[2].
Why It Matters
Jacob Wauters is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
FAQs
Where did Jacob Wauters die?
Jacob Wauters passed away in Antwerp[2].
What did Jacob Wauters do for work?
Jacob Wauters worked as court artist[4], artist[5], and tapestry weaver[6].