Puttenham may refer to George Puttenham 1529 1590 , English literary critic HMS Puttenham HMS Puttenham , a Ham class minesweeper Puttenham, Hertfordshire , England, United Kingdom Puttenham, Surrey , England, United Kingdom See also Puttenham Common disambig Category Surnames pl Puttenham ... more details
Infobox UK place country England latitude 51.82298 longitude 0.71298 official name Puttenham population shire district Dacorum shire county Hertfordshire region East of England constituency westminster South West Hertfordshire UK Parliament constituency South West Hertfordshire post town Tring postcode district HP23 postcode area HP dial code 01296 os grid reference SP888146 static image File Puttenham Church of Our Lady geograph.org.uk 606853.jpg 240px static image caption small Church of Our Lady, Puttenham small Puttenham is a small village in north west Hertfordshire , England . It is in the Tring Rural parish. Until April 1, 1964 Puttenham was a Civil Parish in its own right. At the time of the merger with Tring Rural it had a population of 107 http www.visionofbritain.org.uk relationships.jsp?u id 10059598 . It was recorded as Puteham in the Domesday Book . http www.raincliffe.n yorks.sch.uk homework History year 207 Doomsday 20Web 20Bits 20 20collection village of puttenham and the dom.htm Puttenham is one of the 51 Thankful Villages in England and Wales that suffered no fatalities during the Great War of 1914 to 1918. External links Commons category inline Puttenham, Hertfordshire Category Villages in Hertfordshire Category Thankful Villages Category Dacorum Hertfordshire geo stub pl Puttenham Hertfordshire ... more details
infobox UK place country England official name Puttenham map type Surrey static image Image puttenham priory.jpg 250px static image caption Puttenham Priory population population ref 2,508 ref http neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk ... 51.2220 longitude 0.6640 Puttenham is a village in Surrey , England just south of the Hog s Back which is the chalk ridge of the North Downs . Puttenham is to the south of the A31 road A31 which runs ... and Compton, Guildford Compton . Puttenham lies on the dividing line between the chalk downs to the north and greensand to the south. To the west of the village is Puttenham & Crooksbury Commons Puttenham Common . Puttenham was referred to in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was called Reddesolham . Its ... 2 acre m2 of meadow , woodland worth 4 hog swine hog s. It rendered 2. The houses of Puttenham mainly ... Puttenham Church st john the baptist church.htm St John the Baptist Church ref ref http www.ukattraction.com ..., but the building has earlier origins. ref http www.thegoodintentpub.co.uk puttenham.htm Puttenham in Surrey Puttenham village landmarks places of interest ref Puttenham Priory Puttenham Priory is a large ... front. ref http www.g0sjh.com Puttenham History puttenham priory.htm Puttenham Priory ref Puttenham Golf Club Puttenham Golf Club is a private members club and is one of the oldest Golf Clubs .... The course occupies land on Puttenham Heath and measures convert 6220 yd with a par of 71 from ... house and well stocked bar ensure a good day out for all Puttenham in literature The village features in Brave New World by Aldous Huxley Puttenham was a modest little village nine stories high, with silos ... category Puttenham, Surrey Clive Aslet http www.telegraph.co.uk property 3359500 Village voice.html Village voice Not even the A3 can tarnish the magic of Puttenham http www.thegoodmoveguide.com Locations ... Puttenham One Place Study Category Villages in Surrey Category Guildford Category Civil parishes in Surrey Category Places in Surrey listed in the Domesday Book Guildford nl Puttenham pl Puttenham ... more details
George Puttenham 1529 1590 was a 16th century English people English writer, literary critic, and notorious ... of Robert Puttenham of Sherfield on Loddon in Hampshire and his wife Margaret, the daughter of Sir ... W last2 first2 year 2008 title George Puttenham s Lewd and Illicit Career journal Texas Studies in Literature ... August 1556. ref Venn id PTNN546G name Putenham, George ref In late 1559 or early 1560 Puttenham married ... House from his elder brother Richard. ref name ODNB Steven W. May, Puttenham, George 1529 1590 ... to steal a goshawk from him Paulet admitting to having confronted Puttenham with a dagger and wounding ... paint a decidedly troubled picture of George Puttenham as a compulsive adulterer, a serial rapist and a wife .... ref name Lewd ref One of the more lascivious stories asserts that when Puttenham was forty ... nasty nature of Puttenham s divorce and the tendency of early modern court cases to present the most fantastical accounts of their participants , surprisingly little was said in defense of Puttenham s character ... with surprise and disdain to Puttenham s appointment as a Justice of the Peace, writing to William ... and her ladies. He mentions nine other works of his, none of which are extant. George Puttenham is said ... John Harington writer John Harrington s translation of Orlando Furioso 1591 in reaction to Puttenham s view of translators as mere Poetaster versifiers . Harrington disparages Puttenham s assertion that poetry is an art rather than a gift, holding up Puttenham s own poetry as proof because he sheweth himself so slender a gift in it. Although Harrington does not name Puttenham, in a surviving manuscript ... books?id MPVrKXncybgC The Art of English Poesy, by George Puttenham, A Critical Edition. Ithica ... sorts of verses by any other language, and you shall finde that Sir Phillip Sidney , Maister Puttenham ... Elizabeth s Gentleman Pensioners, Puttenham . Since George Puttenham received two leases in reversion ..., pp. 17, 19. ref Certain biographical details in The Arte may point to a Puttenham as the author. He ... more details
HMS Puttenham eventually ended service for the Royal Navy in 1980. She was sold to a private company ... of HMS Puttenham while in Fleetwood , Lancashire , http www.shipsandharbours.com picture number580.asp taken in 1978 Pictures of Eleftheria ex HMS Puttenham http www.tca2000.co.uk 2 9 04 20small.jpg ... references br Ham Class IMS DEFAULTSORT Puttenham Category Ham class minesweepers Category Royal ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Tring Rural is a civil parish in Hertfordshire , England . It is composed of the villages of Long Marston, Hertfordshire Long Marston , Wilstone , Puttenham, Hertfordshire Puttenham , and the hamlets of Gubblecote and Astrope. It is largely situated the north of the town of Tring . Tring itself is not part of the parish. Tring Rural came into existence as an entity on December 31, 1894 when it became separate from Tring Tring Civil Parish , although at that time it was smaller than at present as it did not include Puttenham. The present boundaries were established April 1, 1964, when Puttenham Civil Parish was abolished. Coord 51 49 40 N 0 42 00 W display title Category Geography of Hertfordshire Category Civil parishes in Hertfordshire Category Tring Hertfordshire geo stub es Tring Rural ... more details
For the airport in West Sussex, see London Gatwick Airport . Image gatwickvillagewaverley.jpg 250px thumb left Part of the village Gatwick is a small village in Surrey , England in the borough of Waverley, Surrey Waverley . It lies to near the villages of Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , Charleshill , Elstead and Peper Harrow . The village lies close to the Puttenham & Crooksbury Commons . External links Commons category inline Gatwick, Surrey Surrey geo stub coord 51.195860 0.692240 display title region GB type city format dms Category Villages in Surrey pl Gatwick Surrey ... more details
Orphan date March 2011 Expert subject date March 2011 Edward Ferrers died 1564 , is described by Wood as a distinguished dramatist of the reign of Edward VI of England Edward VI . Wood suggests, without advancing any proof, that he was educated at Oxford. His name does not appear on the register. We know that one Edward Ferrers of Baddesley Clinton , Warwickshire, died 11 August 1564. He was the son of Henry Ferrers d. 1526 , married in 1548 Bridget, daughter of William, lord Windsor, and was father of Henry Ferrers. the antiquary. He was buried in Tarbick Church, Worcestershire ref Dugdale, Warwickshire, 1730, ii. 971 3 ref . Another Edward Ferrers was one of the band of gentlemen pensioners at Elizabeth I of England Elizabeth s court on 1 June 1565, when he was assessed in a subsidy roll as owner of forty shillings worth of land in the parish of St. Dunstan and ward of Farringdon, London. But there is no evidence that either of these men was a dramatist. Wood was clearly misled by the mistakes of Puttenham in his Arte of English Poesie, 1589, and of Meres in his Palladis Tamia, 1598, who both attributed to an Edward Ferrers or Ferris literary work which should have been placed to the credit of George Ferrers . Ritson, while correcting Wood s chief errors, nevertheless maintained that there was probably a dramatist named Edward Ferrers as well as the poet George Ferrers but Puttenham and Meres are clearly guilty of misprinting Edward for George Ferrers, and there is no evidence outside their testimony to show that Edward Ferrers as an author had any existence. References reflist DNB wstitle Ferrers, Edward Use dmy dates date March 2011 Persondata name Ferrers, Edward alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 1564 place of death DEFAULTSORT Ferrers, Edward Category Year of birth missing Category 1564 deaths Category 16th century English people Category People of the Tudor period Category Alumni of the University of Oxford Categor ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Year nav topic 1529 literature Events Paracelsus starts to write Paragranum . New books Henry Cornelius Agrippa Declamatio de nobilitate et praecellentia foeminei sexus . Hans Luft A Proper Dialogue Between A Gentleman and a Husbandman Philipp Melanchthon Commentary on the Colossians with foreword by Martin Luther Births February 23 Onofrio Panvinio , Augustinian historian d. 1568 June 7 tienne Pasquier , poet and author d. 1615 December 11 Fulvio Orsini , humanist historian d. 1600 date unknown George Puttenham , critic d. 1590 Deaths February 2 Baldassare Castiglione , poet and author b. 1478 June 21 John Skelton , poet b. c. 1460 date unknown Richard Pynson , printer b. 1448 Paulus Aemilius Veronensis , historian b. c. 1455 DEFAULTSORT 1529 In Literature Category 1529 books fr 1529 en litt rature mk 1529 ro 1529 n literatur ... more details
Charleshill is a village in Surrey , England . It lies to the west of Elstead and to the east of Tilford in the borough of Waverley, Surrey Waverley . The village lies to the south of Puttenham & Crooksbury Commons Crooksbury Common and near the River Wey . The local public house is called The Donkey. It was originally converted from two small cottages into a public house in 1850, and at that time was owned by Farnham United Brewery and originally called The Half way House. During that time it acquired the nickname of The Donkey , as before the days of motor traffic, donkeys were kept tethered outside the Inn to help the horses and carts up the hill. In 1947, the name was officially changed. ref http www.donkeytilford.co.uk pdfs DonkeyHistory.pdf History and the Donkeys ref References Reflist External links Commons category inline Charleshill coord 51.191 0.724 type city region GB SRY display title Category Villages in Surrey Category Waverley, Surrey Surrey geo stub pl Charleshill ... more details
National Cycle Route 22 NCR22 runs from Banstead to Brockenhurst in the New Forest via Dorking , Guildford , Farnham , Petersfield , Havant , Portsmouth , Ryde , Yarmouth, Isle of Wight Yarmouth and Lymington . Due to the route going over the Isle of Wight , ferry connections are required from Portsmouth to Ryde, and again from Yarmouth to Lymington. ref name Route 22 cite web url http www.sustrans.org.uk default.asp?sID 1099056191265 title Sustrans Route 22 publisher www.sustrans.org.uk accessdate 2009 01 26 ref Route Banstead to Dorking Banstead Redhill, Surrey Redhill Dorking Expand section date January 2009 Dorking to Guildford Dorking Guildford Expand section date January 2009 Guildford to Farnham Guildford Farnham Expand section date January 2009 There is a busy one way system in central Guildford, which takes the route over the River Wey . The route passes some small statues commemorating Lewis Carroll , a son of Guildford, as it goes over the River Wey . The statues are down on the west bank of the river, and are very small. The route soon goes onto a quieter road Grid reference SU993493 , with a steep uphill which goes past the burial place of Lewis Carroll . Guildford has a statue for Through the Looking Glass in a small garden to the east of Guildford Castle . About 1 km out of Guildford, the route moves onto a Bridleway at Henley Fort, then touches the A31 briefly before heading south. The route passes near Watts Gallery , where there are some tea rooms, and then heads west through Puttenham. One can follow the B3000 to this point, or use a bridleway. At Puttenham, there are some opportunities for refreshment in the form of two pubs, one is a Harvester. From Puttenham, the route follows Seale Lane, which runs just south of the Hogs Back the A31 . The road undulates. The road passes through Seale, where there is a craft centre. At SU895479, one take go northwest toward the Hogs Back Brewery 1 km or continue directly west. The northern road has a ... more details
infobox UK place static image name St Mary s Upton Grey geograph.org.uk 281636.jpg static image caption St Mary s church country England official name Upton Grey latitude 51.2286 longitude 1.0008 population population ref civil parish Upton Grey shire district Basingstoke and Deane shire county Hampshire region South East England constituency westminster North East Hampshire UK Parliament constituency North East Hampshire post town Basingstoke postcode area RG postcode district RG25 2 dial code 01256 os grid reference SU6986748182 website Upton Grey is a village and civil parish in Hampshire , England . History Roman times The village is on the line of an ancient Roman road , the Chichester to Silchester Way . Norman times The Grey derives from the years when the village was owned by the de Grey family and was used to differentiate the village from the many other Uptons. Elizabethan times The Manor House dates from Elizabethan times when the Matthew family lived there. The famous Elizabethan poet, George Puttenham , lived at Herriard House but also had a farm at Upton Grey. It was there that he kept his seventeen year old sex slave whom he had kidnapped in London. Eventually she was released when Puttenham s long suffering wife discovered her existence. ref name Lewd cite journal last1 May first1 Stephen W last2 first2 year 2008 title George Puttenham s Lewd and Illicit Career journal Texas Studies in Literature and Language publisher University of Texas Press volume 50 issue 2 pages url http www.britannica.com bps additionalcontent 18 32819294 George Puttenhams Lewd and Illicit Career ref Buildings Manor House Charles Holme purchased several houses and a great deal of the surrounding land in Upton Grey. The Old Manor House, which he rented to tenants for the rest of his life, was in fragile condition. Holme then commissioned a local architect Ernest Newton to refurbish it, keeping many of the original timbers. Today s Edwardian decoration encloses oak rooms, a 16th ... more details
Use dmy dates date April 2012 other people File Sir John Throckmorton geograph.org.uk 1364589.jpg thumb 200px Monument with effigies of Sir John Throckmorton and his wife Margaret Puttenham, SE corner of chancel, Coughton Church, Warwickshire File Wenceslas Hollar John Throckmorton monument .jpg thumb 200px Monument with effigies of Sir John Throckmorton and his wife Margaret Puttenham, SE corner of chancel, Coughton Church, Warwickshire, drawn by Wenceslaus Hollar d.1677 File ThrockmortonArmorials.jpg thumb 200px Arms of Throckmorton Gules, on a chevron argent three bars gemelles sable . Crest A falcon rising proper belled and jessed or . Mottos 1 Virtus Sola Nobilitas Virtue is the only nobility 2 Moribus Antiquis With ancient manners ref Debrett s Peerage, 1968, p.792 ref Sir John Throckmorton 1524 22 May 1580 was a lawyer and member of the English Parliament during the reign of Mary I of England Queen Mary I . He was also a witness to Queen Mary s will. Biography He was the seventh son of Sir George Throckmorton d.1552 of Coughton Court in Warwickshire and trained in the law becoming an Inner Temple barrister. His mother, Hon. Katherine Vaux was the Sibling half sister of Sir Thomas Parr , making her an aunt of Queen Catherine Parr . ref name The Tudor Place http www.tudorplace.com.ar FITZHUGH.htm Elizabeth 20FITZHUGH 20 28B. 20Vaux 20of 20Harrowden 29 Elizabeth FitzHugh, Baroness Vaux of Harrowden FITZHUGH FAMILY PAGE Entry of Elizabeth FitzHugh, Baroness Vaux of Harrowden ref He married Margaret, the sister of George Puttenham , the reputed author of The Arte of English Poesie . She had links with the influential Grey family of Leicestershire. Sir John was MP for Leicester UK Parliament constituency Leicester 1545 , Camelford UK Parliament constituency Camelford 1547 , Warwick UK Parliament constituency Warwick Mar 1553 , Old Sarum UK Parliament constituency Old Sarum Oct 1553 and then four times for Coventry UK Parliament constituency Coventry 1554, 1555, 155 ... more details
, Surrey Seale and Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , was incorporated in its course. In order to avoid the A31 ... of Wanborough, Surrey Wanborough , Seale, Surrey Seale originally Farnham and Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , which were each in the different Hundred county subdivision hundreds of Woking ... along the Hog s Back, between the turn offs to Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham and Seale, Surrey ... more details
Primary sources date May 2008 Surya Vahni Priya Capildeo born 1973 is a Trinidad and Tobago Trinidadian writer, and a member of the extended Capildeo family which has produced notable Trinidad ian politicians and writers including V. S. Naipaul . Born in 1973 in Port of Spain , she has lived in the United Kingdom since 1991. Capildeo read English at Christ Church, Oxford . She was subsequently awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to pursue graduate work in Old Norse and translation theory, also at Christ Church. She intermitted from a Research Fellowship at Girton College, Cambridge in 2000 4 in order to spend time in Trinidad and Jamaica. This produced No Traveller Returns Salt, 2003 http www.saltpublishing.com , a book length poem sequence, and One Scattered Skeleton , a non fiction book on the palimpsestic nature of place, memory, and language which takes its title from a poem by the Guyanese poet Martin Carter and moves between the U.K., the Caribbean, and Iceland. Extracts from One Scattered Skeleton have appeared in London City of Disappearances ed. Iain Sinclair , Stand Magazine , The Arts Journal Guyana and The Caribbean Review of Books . Person Animal Figure , a three character series of dramatic monologues, was published by Jeremy Noel Tod s Landfill Press in 2005 http www.landfillpress.co.uk . The Undraining Sea completed 2005 , a third poetry collection, is forthcoming in 2009 from Nathan Hamilton s Norwich based Eggbox Press. It is a three section book that actively engages with William Carlos Williams s Paterson . To follow from Eggbox in 2009 or 2010 is Dark and Unaccustomed Words completed 2008 , which takes its title from George Puttenham s sixteenth century Arte of Poesie . This was Puttenham s critical term for arcane or foreign imports into English. The poems in Capildeo s fourth book do not overtly theorize about poetry but rather seek to demonstrate, for example, the feeling and scope of certain parts of speech prepositions, adjectives , forms, voices, ... more details
Infobox person name Norah Baring image Norah Baring.jpg caption Norah Baring, 1938 birth date Birth date 1905 11 26 df yes birth place London , ENG ref http ftvdb.bfi.org.uk sift individual 21046 BFI biodata ref death date Death date and age 1985 2 8 1905 11 26 df yes death place Surrey , ENG othername occupation Actress yearsactive 1928 in film 1928 1934 in film 1934 Norah Baring 26 November 1905 8 February 1985 , born Norah Minnie Baker , ref Cite web url http www.freebmd.org.uk cgi information.pl?cite Fwnajd8JOl969fBzcO0TYQ&scan 1 title Index entry accessdate February 20 2011 work FreeBMD publisher ONS ref was an England English film actress most famous for portraying Diana Baring in the Alfred Hitchcock thriller Murder 1930 . She is also known for playing the female lead in Anthony Asquith s silent thriller A Cottage on Dartmoor 1929 . Originally she studied art before succumbing to the footlights and soon became well known to London theatre goers. Her great great nephew is Andrew Thomas McKenzie, a film director and drummer in the rock band Awake the Empire . Selected filmography Underground 1928 film Underground 1928 Parisiskor 1928 The Celestial City 1929 The Runaway Princess 1929 A Cottage on Dartmoor 1929 Murder 1930 Should a Doctor Tell? 1930 Two Worlds 1930 At the Villa Rose 1930 film At the Villa Rose 1930 Should a Doctor Tell? 1931 The Lyons Mail 1931 Strange Evidence 1933 The House of Trent 1933 Little Stranger 1934 References Reflist External links IMDB name id 0054689 name Norah Baring Use dmy dates date September 2010 Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata Persondata NAME Baring, Norah ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION English actress DATE OF BIRTH 26 November 1905 PLACE OF BIRTH Acton, London Acton , London , England DATE OF DEATH 8 February 1985 PLACE OF DEATH Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , Surrey , England DEFAULTSORT Baring, Norah Category 1905 births Category 1985 deaths Category English film actors Category English silent film actors England film ... more details
Arthur Stewart Eve , Order of the British Empire CBE , Royal Society FRS ref name frs cite doi 10.1098 rsbm.1949.0005 ref , Royal Society of Canada FRSC 22 November 1862 &ndash 24 March 1948 was an England English physicist who worked in Canada . Born in Silsoe , Bedfordshire , the son of John Richard and Frederica Somers Eve, Eve was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge . ref Venn id EV881AS name Eve, Arthur Stewart ref He was an assistant master 1896 1902 and bursar 1897 1902 at Marlborough College . In 1903, he came to Canada and was appointed a lecturer at McGill University . He was made an assistant professor in 1904, Associate Professor in 1905 and was appointed the Macdonald Professor in 1912. He later was the Director of Physics. ref name QC cite web url http faculty.marianopolis.edu c.belanger quebechistory encyclopedia ArthurStewartEve.html title Arthur Stewart Eve work The Quebec History Encyclopedia ref A colleague of Ernest Rutherford , he wrote a work about him Rutherford being the life and letters of the Rt. Hon. Lord Rutherford, O.M. in 1939. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1918. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1910 and of the Royal Society in 1917 ref name frs . He was president of the Royal Society of Canada from 1929 to 1930. ref name QC He died in Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , Surrey in 1948. References reflist External links worldcat id lccn no93 836 start box s npo pro s bef before Camille Roy literary critic Camille Roy s ttl title President of the Royal Society of Canada years 1929 1930 s aft after Charles Camsell s end Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Eve, Arthur ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 22 November 1862 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 24 March 1948 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Eve, Arthur Category 1862 births Category 1948 deaths Category Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge Category Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Category English ... more details
quotes as his source Pas. Comms. 24 & 25 Edw. I i.e. 1295 6 . ref Puttenham The manor passed by marriage from the Warblingtons to the Puttenham family. The reputed 1589 author of The Arte of English Poesie , George Puttenham , grew up at Sherfield Court but, as an adult, disputed its ownership with his ... more details
File Palladis Tamia 1598.jpg thumb Palladis Tamis 1598 title page Palladis Tamia , subtitled Wits Treasury , is a 1598 book written by the minister Francis Meres . It is important in English literary history as the first critical account of the poems and early plays of William Shakespeare. It was listed in the Stationers Register 7 September 1598. ref Wells, Stanley, and Gary Taylor, with John Jowett and William Montgomery 1987, 1997 , William Shakespeare A Textual Companion , Oxford Oxford University Press, ISBN 0198129149, p. 90. ref Palladis Tamia contains moral and critical reflections borrowed from various sources, and included sections on books, on philosophy, on music and painting, as well as the famous Comparative Discourse of our English poets with the Greeke, Latin, and Italian poets that enumerates the English poets from Geoffrey Chaucer to Meres own day, and compares each with a classical author. While Meres is considerably indebted to George Puttenham George Puttenham s earlier George Puttenham The Arte of English Poesie The Arte of English Poesie 1589 , the section extends the catalogue of poets and contains many first notices of Meres s contemporaries. The book was reissued in 1634 as a school book, and was partially reprinted in the Ancient Critical Essays 1811 1811 of Joseph Haslewood , Edward Arber s English Garner , and George Gregory Smith s Elizabethan Critical Essays 1904 . Shakespeare references Image Palladis Tamia, Wits Treasury Francis Meres Love labours won excerpt 1598.jpg thumb 220px left Excerpt from Palladis Tamia 1598 listing 12 of Shakespeare s plays In the Comparative Discourse section Meres lists a dozen Shakespearean plays, identified by him as six comedies and six tragedies Comedy Two Gentlemen of Verona, Comedy of Errors, Love s Labours Lost, Love Labours Won, Midsummer s Night Dream , and Merchant of Venice Tragedy Richard II, Richard III, Henry the IV, King John, Titus Andronicus , and Romeo and Juliet , establishing their com ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Year nav topic 1586 literature Events New books John Knox Historie of the Reformatioun of Religioun within the Realms of Scotland John Lyly Pappe with an hatchet, alias a figge for my Godsonne Jer nimo Os rio De rebus Emmanuelis George Puttenham attr. The Arte of English Poesie Luis Barahona de Soto Primera parte de la Ang lica George Whetstone English Myrror New drama Christopher Marlowe & Thomas Nashe Dido, Queen of Carthage estimated date of writing Poetry See 1586 in poetry Births February 24 Matthias Faber , German religious writer d. 1653 ?April John Ford dramatist John Ford , dramatist d. c. 1640 date unknown Francisco de Moncada , Spanish diplomat, soldier and historian d. 1635 Lady Mary Wroth , poet d. c. 1651 Deaths April 8 Martin Chemnitz , Lutheran theologian b. 1522 June 1 Mart n de Azpilcueta , Spanish theologian b. 1491 June 28 Primo Trubar , author of the first printed book in the Slovenian language b. 1508 August 1 Richard Maitland , Scottish poet b. 1496 September 20 Chidiock Tichborne , poet executed for suspected involvement in the Babington Plot b. 1558 October 17 Sir Philip Sidney , poet of wounds received at the Battle of Zutphen b. 1554 date unknown Antonio Agust n y Albanell , Humanist historian b. 1516 Birbal , Indian poet and wit b. 1528 Giulio Cesare Brancaccio , Italian writer and entertainer b. 1515 Surdas , Hindu devotional poet b. 1479 DEFAULTSORT 1586 In Literature Category 1586 books fr 1586 en litt rature mk 1586 ... more details
Christopher Urswick 1448? 1522 ref Oxford Dictionary of National Biography ref was a priest and confessor of Lady Margaret Beaufort Margaret Beaufort . He was Rector of Puttenham , Hampshire , and later Dean of Windsor . Urswick is thought to have acted as a go between in the plotting to place her son Henry VII of England on the throne. He was Archdeacon of Wiltshire 1488 1522 , Archdeacon of Richmond 1494 1500 and Archdeacon of Norfolk 1500 1522 . He was also Dean of York from 1488 to 1494, a Dean and Canons of Windsor Canon of St George s Chapel, Windsor from 1492 to 1496 and then Dean of Windsor from 1495 to 1505. He declined the position of Bishop of Norwich in 1498. Amongst his more important positions, Urswick became Rector of Hackney parish the Parish of Hackney in 1502, where he ordered the medieval parish church to be rebuilt in the early 16th century of which St Augustine s Tower Hackney St Augustine s Tower is the only remnant. He also built a new parish house Urswick House, now demolished , where he lived for a time and remains commemorated in Urswick Road in nearby Homerton . He appears as a minor character in William Shakespeare Shakespeare s Richard III play Richard III . References reflist Further reading cite DNB wstitle Urswick, Christopher last Pollard first Albert Frederick volume 58 no icon 1 Deans of York Deans of Windsor Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Urswick, Christopher ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1522 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Urswick, Christopher Category 1440s births Category 1522 deaths Category English Roman Catholic priests Category Clergy of the Tudor period Category 15th century English people Category 16th century English people Category Archdeacons of Richmond Category Archdeacons of Norfolk Category Archdeacons of Wiltshire Category Canons of Windsor Category Deans of Windsor Category Deans of York UK reli bio stub RC clergy stub la Christophorus Urswick ... more details
No footnotes date June 2010 Sir Richard Elyot , serjeant at law SL died 1522 was an England English landowner and judge. He held large estates in Wiltshire and in 1503 became serjeant at law and Law Officers of the Crown Other persons Attorney General to the Queen consort , Elizabeth of York . Soon afterwards he was commissioned to act as Justice of Assize on the western circuit, becoming in 1513 judge of the Court of Common Pleas England Court of Common Pleas . His first marriage was with Alice, daughter of Sir Thomas De La Mare of Aldermaston Court Aldermaston House in Berkshire and widow of Thomas D Abridgecourt ref John Gough Nichols, The Topographer and genealogist , Volume 1 1846 , p. 198 208. http books.google.fr books?id VKZWAAAAIAAJ&pg PA200&dq abrichecourt&hl fr&ei LGPCTf 9NIWV8QOexqTEBQ&sa X&oi book result&ct result&resnum 2&ved 0CDQQ6AEwAQ v onepage&q abrichecourt&f false Lire sur Google Books. ref of Stratfield Saye House in Hampshire . The marriage brought him a son and two daughters. The son Thomas Elyot became a well known diplomat and author and one of his daughters was the mother of supposed literary writer George Puttenham . Richard later married Elizabeth, widow of Richard Fettiplace of East Shefford and daughter and heiress of William Bessels of Besselsleigh . References references 1911 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Elyot, Richard ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1522 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Elyot, Richard Category 1522 deaths Category English judges Category People from Wiltshire Category Serjeants at law Category People of the Tudor period Category Justices of the Common Pleas Category English landowners UK law bio stub ... more details
File Galleting at Puttenham geograph.org.uk 92196.jpg thumb Flint is used for both structural and decorative effect in this Surrey building. Galleting is an architectural technique in which small pieces of stone are pushed into wet Mortar masonry mortar during the construction of a building. It is mostly used for stone building when Freestone masonry freestone is not available, since it helps to fill the uneven gaps and reinforces the mortar. Although primarily for this purpose, it is sometimes also used for decorative effect. ref name arnott cite web author Arnott, Colin J title Brief guide to Galleting work url http www.dbrg.org.uk GLOSSARY Guide 20to 20Galleting.pdf publisher Domestic Buildings Research Group Retrieved 23 March 2012 ref Norwich Guildhall is an early 15th century example, but the technique was used in vernacular architecture until the 19th century. In higher status buildings it was superseded by knapping square knapping the flints to produce flat, squared stones that produced a surface with little exposed mortar. ref name pevsner cite book last Pevsner first Nikolaus coauthors Wilson, Bill title The Buildings Of England Norfolk I Norwich and North East Norfolk year 2002 location New Haven and London publisher Yale University Press isbn 0300096070 language page 22 ref Galletting was a common technique in those parts of Southeast England between the North Downs North and South Downs , where sandstone buildings may be galleted with ironstone . ref name spel cite web author title Repair and maintenance of stone buildings work url http www.spelthorne.gov.uk advisory leaflet 9 repair and maintenance of stone buildings.pdf publisher Spelthorne Council Retrieved 23 March 2012 ref In North Norfolk and Norwich , local stones, such as carrstone , may be bonded with flint . ref name arnott References reflist Category Architectural elements Category Masonry architecture stub ... more details
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