| 's Hertogenbosch |
The town of 's Hertogenbosch (Bois-le-Duc) was founded ca 1185 by Duke Hendrik I of Brabant. It soon developed into a flourishing town.
Patron of the main church: Johannes Evangelista.
Up till 1559 the town belonged to the diocese of Luik (Liège); then it received its own bishop's see, and came under the archdiocese of Mechelen.
In 1629 the town was conquered by Prince Frederik Hendrik, and thus fell in protestant hands; in contrast with the northern towns Contrareformation was strong in 's Hertogenbosch during the protestant government.
 | Baseldonck, Wilhelmieten |
| | Bogardenklooster |
| | Dominicanenklooster, Dominicans |
| | St. Elisabeth Bloemenkamp, Franciscan nuns or tertiaries (see: Cultuur in het laat-middeleeuws Noord-Brabant, p. 70) |
| | Franciscanenklooster, Franciscans since 1228 |
| | St.-Geertruiklooster, Augustinessen |
| | Gregoriushuis, Brethren of Common Life |
| | St.-Jan, chapter church |
| | Kruisherenklooster |
| | Mariënwater, Birgittinessen and Birgittijnen |
| | Rijke Claren, Clarissen |
Besides there were many hospitals in the town, among which:
| | Groot Gasthuis, Gasthuis |
No manuscripts at all are known from the Alexianen and the Zwartzusters (who were taking care of the plague victims), the beguinages.
 | In Buscoducis, many contributions, among which: vol. II: pp. 487-496: Boekverluchters en verluchte handschriften |
| | Cultuur in het laatmiddeleeuwse Noord-Brabant |
| | P. Kuijer: 's-Hertogenbosch. Stad in het hertogdom Brabant, ca 1185-1629 (Zwolle 2000) |
| | J.P.A. Coopmans: De rechtstoestand van de Godshuizen te 's-Hertogenbosch vóór 1629 (Den Bosch, 1964) (on the hospitals) |
 | B-LVhuybens Gradual for Augustinian nuns |