Jan Martszen de Jonge (1609, Haarlem – 1647, Haarlem), was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter.
According to the RKD he was the son of the Haarlem painter Jacobus Martens (1579/80-1647), the nephew and pupil of Esaias van de Velde, and the teacher of Jan Asselijn.[1] He lived in Haarlem, Amsterdam, and Delft, painting portraits and landscapes.[1] He painted staffage in a few paintings for Bartholomeus van Bassen, along with Esaias van de Velde and Anthony Palamedes.[2] In 1626 he moved to The Hague, probably with his father.[1] He was only active for about a decade from from 1630-1641, the period for which there are dated works. It is possible that some works from the 1620's are his, but signed with his father's name before he starting signing with "JM D. Jonge".[1] This second type of signature led to suppose the existence of another painter M.de Jong.[1] In 1629 he returned to Haarlem, where he worked until 1645. On November 26, 1633 he married Philipino Torello in Amsterdam. He is known for battle scenes with cavalry, and his works are sometimes confused with Palamedes and Abraham van der Hoef.[1]