Rubens married Constancia Helman (1609–1678) in 1640, who was the daughter of Ferdinand Helman, Schepen of Antwerp and Catherine vander Veken, both of whom are buried in Saint James' Church.
Nicolaas Rubens, Lord of Rameyen
1.0.0/ Albert Maria Rubens, Lord of Rameyen (1642–1672): alderman of Antwerp. marr. Catharina Vecquemans.
1.1.1./ Georges Alexander Goubau, Lord of Mespelaer (1697–1760) : marr. Maria Bosschaert.
2.0.0/Jan Nicolaas Rubens, Lord of Rameyen (1648–1713): marr. Cornelie Constantia Helman, daughter of the Lord of Waesbeeke.
2.1.0/ Cornelia Paulina Philippine Rubens (1677–1738): married to Honore Henri, Count of Esbeke, Viscount de Haeghen, lord of Riviere d'Arschot, (1659–1739).
2.1.1/ Nicolas Clement Honore van der Hagen, died 1729.
2.1.2/ Constantia Honorine Theresia van der Hagen, Countess d'Esbeke, marr. Ferdinand philippe de Vischer, Baron of Celles: Lord mayor of Brussels.
3.0.0/ Theresia Constantia Rubens (1691–1764): marr. Eugene vander Dussen, Lord of Bornival and Baron of the Holy Roman Empire (1683–1745). Their branche has become extinct.[1]
Career
He is portrayed often as a young child by his illustrious father, in altarpieces and portraits.[2][3]
In 1643 he bought the Heerlijkheid of Rameyen (or Ramay) with the fortune he inherited of his father. Rameyen Castle was his main residence in the parish of Gestel [nl], where he died.[4] His secondary residence was Hof van Ursele, heritage of his father who bought it on 29 May 1627.
^Peter Paul Rubens: The Drawings Door Anne-Marie S. Logan,Peter Paul Rubens,Michiel Plomp,Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.) - Adoration of Staatliche Museen Kassel.