Richard morison (5 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Dust Jacket. Small book. Ex-library marks, light discoloring and wear; a solid binding. Quantity Available: 1. Category: History; Inventory No: 234751.

Hardcover, no dust jacket. Ex-library, otherwise very good. This item is at our location in Eugene, Oregon. pp.

Unknown_Binding. Zustand: Very Good-. No Dust Jacket. Library stamps/marks/labels/pocket/slip, light spine sun, otherwise light wear. Solid hardcover.; Photoreprint of the 1539 edition printed by Thomas Bertheleti, London. "S.T.C. no. 18111." Polemic supporting King Henry VIII against the plotters of the Exeter Conspiracy to depose him. ; Ex-Library; Vol. 477; 106 pages.…

Hardcover with Dust Jacket. Zustand: VERY GOOD. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 278pp. Sewn binding in black cloth. Tips worn. 1' tear to DJ spine. Moderate edgewear to spine. Clean and unmarked copy. 'David Berkowitz's Humanist Scholarship and Public Order, published posthumously in the Folger Documents Series, is far more than the simple annotated edition suggested by its sub-title. The proliferation of government sponsored treatises in support of political obedience and religious innovation has long been recognized as an integral part of the Henrician Reformation, but the tracts themselves seldom emerge from the obscurity of an STC citation or a brief précis in a secondary work. Professor Berkowitz has unearthed two such rare treatises from among collections at the Huntington and Folger libraries. They were written in 1536 by Sir Richard Morison at the request of the government, in response to the northern rebellions known as the Pilgrimage of Grace, and are presented here in a first modern scholarly edition with a series of introductory essays on Morison's career and on the intellectual and political milieu in which he worked. Following the tracts themselves (only fifty-four pages in all) are ten 'Related Contemporary Documents': three sets of rebel demands, three responses by Henry VIll, the report by Lancaster Herald of his visit to the rebel leader Robert Aske, the general pardon for the rebels, interrogatories addressed to Aske and others with Aske's answers, and-curiously -a proclamation providing victual for the royal army sent North in October. A full but slightly outdated bibliographical essay (this volume was originally scheduled for 1976) analyzes books and articles dealing with Morison, the Pilgrimage, and the reign of Henry VIll.' (David Sandler Berkowitz review in Huntington Library |Quarterly).…

Trade card, receipt to verso, 210 x 160 mm. Receipt to William Heathcote, possibly William Heathcote [1746 - 1819] who became the 3rd Baronet Heathcote on the death of his father in 1787. A substantial bill for £43 15s. 6d.