Hendrik van Wilsele (about 1100, presumably Wilsele - after 1162), nicknamed the Teacher, was a pedagogue and ministerial from Wilsele. He originated from a gender that apparently brought several ministers to the graves of Leuven, but few of which are known.
It is mentioned only a few times between 1140 and 1162 in history, so his signature was found on a deed of June 1154, in which he gives permission for the lease of some of his land in Wilsele on the abbey of Keizersberg. He signed this document with Henricus de Wilsela. He was named in 1150 as a teacher of the minor Godfried III of Leuven by his mother Lutgardis van Sulzbach, and was given the nickname of Latin in Latin and magic in the Old Dutch. He would serve Duke Godfried to his death and played an important role as his confidant.
It is likely that he was a spiritual writer and trained in the Liege diocese, which also belonged to Leuven at that time. Lord of Wilsele
He is sometimes referred to as Lord of Wilsele, a leanman of the graves of Leuven, but this is speculative. There is evidence that the glory has ever been given to him, or other source material that relates him to the glory of lord. However, his origin of glory as a residence or place of birth is likely.
During his life there was a certain Marciel in possession of the glory of Wilsele before 1156. This Marciel and his brother Machar had donated 1156 charters in a charter to the abbey of Vlierbeek. Possibly these Marciel and his brother belong to the same ministerial slaughter as that of Hendrik. As contemporaries and associated with the glory of Wilsele, it is highly understood that they have known each other. Nederlands
The fact that he is mentioned in Latin-written acts as Henricus Magetoge can only be said that Hendrik was also referred to in the daily courtroom with the Old Dutch magic. The language of the court of the Duke of Lower Lorraine would have been the Old Dutch.
Hendrik is also referred to as a possible writer of the Old Dutch writing Van den bere Wisselau. Also see
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