| Brussel |
Brussel developed from the 11th century onwards into one the main towns of the duchy of Brabant; from 1350 the dukes of Brabant resided there. From 1406 it belonged to the dukes of Burgund.
Up to 1559 part of the diocese of Cambrai.
 | Goedelekerk (originally Michaelskerk), chapter church, at present cathedral |
| | Claraklooster, Clarissen-Urbanisten |
| | Zevenborren, Augustinian canons of the Kapittel van Windesheim |
 | Abbaye de Villers, cistercians |
| | Rooklooster, Augustinians |
| | Notre Dame de Grâce, Carthusians |
| | Koudenberg (near Brussel), proosdij St Jacobs: B-Br, IV 594, Benedictionale, late 15th century (Aanw. 1969-1973, nr 56) |
| | Vilvoorde, Carmelietessenklooster (Carmelite nuns) |
 | Pl. Lefèvre: L'organisation ecclésiastique de la Ville de Bruxelles au Moyen Age (Leuven 1942) |
| | Haggh: Music, liturgy and ceremony in Brussels |