Damhouder, Joos de - Bossche, Piet van den: Praxis rerum criminalium, praetoribus, propraetoribus, consulibus... utilis et necessaria. Avctore D. Iodoco Damhouderio Brugensi, equite aurato, I. V. Doctore, quondam caesareo, nunc Hispaniarum Regis Philippi Consiliario... Editio Ultima.

Joos de Damhouder (25 November 1507, Bruges – 22 January 1581, Antwerp), also referred to as Joost, Jost, Josse or Jodocus (de) Damhouder, was a jurist from Bruges, in the County of Flanders (then part of the Seventeen Provinces). His writings had a lasting influence on European criminal law. His principal work was the Praxis rerum criminalium (1554), a manual on the practice of criminal law, which he almost entirely plagiarised from an unpublished text by Filips Wielant and from other works. The book was a great success and saw numerous translations in other European languages, partly due to de Damhouder's novel approach of illustrating the various crimes and procedural stages with woodcuts. He later published a complementary work on civil law, the Praxis rerum civilum (1567), which was also an unattributed translation of a work by Wielant.
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