The Burning Time
Page 52
attempts to persuade Joan Boucher back
to orthodoxy
attempts to persuade John Frith back to
orthodoxy
becomes Archbishop of Canterbury
Defence of the true and Catholic doctrine of the body and blood of our saviour Christ
deprives Bonner of bishopric
draws up Ten Articles
execution
Exhortation and Litany
his married state
imprisonment
pronounces on Henry VIII’s marriage to
Katherine of Aragon
sends Thomas Garrett to preach in Calais
signs warrant for execution of Thomas
Seymour
writes to Cromwell about the Matthew Bible
Crome, Edward
as preacher
friend of Anne Askew
Cromwell, Gregory
Cromwell, Thomas
at burning of John Forest
downfall 132, 143, 145–6, 196n
employment of Robert Barnes
enforces the royal supremacy
execution
facilitates Henry VIII’s marriage to Anne
Boleyn
in communication with various people
John Lambert
John Lascelles
John Lawrence and Richard Lyst
Richard Rich
Robert Fuller
Thomas Abel
Thomas Audley
involvement in condemnation of John
Forest
patronage
reformist tendencies
Croydon
Culpeper, Thomas
Curwen, Richard
Cutlers’ Company
Damport, William
Darbyshire, Thomas
Dare, Christopher
Davenham
Davies, Jeremy
Day, George
Dderfel Gadarn
Deane, John
acquisition of property
becomes first Rector of St
Bartholomew’s
becomes Rector of Coulsdon
buried in St Bartholomew the Great
connection with St Bartholomew’s
death
founder of Witton Grammar School
his orthodoxy
involvement with parishioners
life at St Bartholomew’s
sharing space with the Dominicans
ordination
path to ordination
witness to dissolution
death by boiling see boiling
death by burning see burning
Dee, John
Della Casa, Giovanni: Il Galateo
Dereham, Francis
Devenish, John
dissolution of the monasteries
Dominicans 109, 263; see also Black Friars
Donatists
Donne, John
Dorset, Thomas
Dowes, Henry
Drakes, Robert
Draper, William Henry
Drapers’ Company
Drapers’ Hall
Dudley, Ambrose
Dudley, Guildford
Dudley, Henry
Dudley, John see Northumberland, John
Dudley, 1st Duke of
Eastland, Reginald
Eck, Johann
Edward III
Edward IV
Edward VI
baptism
birth
burnings under his reign
coronation
death
during Northumberland’s coup
enforcing of reform
funeral
informed of execution of his uncle, Thomas Seymour
stress on conformity
Edwards, John
Eleutherius, Augustine see Franck, Sebastian
Elizabeth I
accession
baptism
birth
coronation
declared heir to the throne
excommunication by the Pope
right to succession overturned
stress on conformity
Ellis, Margaret
Ellys, Thomas
Elston, Friar
Ely House (Ely Place)
Epping
Epping Forest
equivocation
Erasmus, Desiderius
attitude towards burnings
friendship with Thomas More
influence on others
Latin translation of New Testament
Mary I encouraged to read his works
on parable of the wheat and tares
Esch, Nicolaus van
Esschen, Johann van den
Eton College
Evesham, Epiphanius
Exmewe, William
Eymerich, Nicolau
Fairfax, Thomas
Feckenham, John
Felsted
Ferrar, Robert
Fetherston, Richard
background
execution
imprisonment
tutor to Princess Mary
firewood
Fish, Joan see Bainham, Joan
Fish, Simon
Supplication for the Beggars, A
Fisher, John
alleged attempt to poison him
attitude towards death
collaboration with Henry VIII
execution
involvement of Richard Rich in his
condemnation
preaching against heresy
rejection of royal supremacy
Fitzwilliam, William
Fleet, prisoners at
Bartlet Green
Edmund Bonner
Hugh Weston
Robert Barnes
Stephen Gardiner
Flower, Thomas alias William
Floyd, John
Forest, John
arrest
birth
execution
early monastic life
exiled to a northern convent
hears Lord Mordaunt’s confession
informants against him
opposition to Henry VIII’s divorce
outward conformity
refusal to submit
Foster, Isobel
Fourth Lateran Council
Fowlkes, Anthony
Foxe, Hugh
Foxe, John
Acts and Monuments see Acts and Monuments (John Foxe)
Foxford, Richard
Francis I (King of France)
Franck, Sebastian
Frederick Barbarossa (Emperor)
Frith, John
attitude towards death
background
Disputation of Purgatory
embraces the ‘new learning’
execution
imprisonment
influence on others
interrogation by Thomas More
tries to escape England
Froude, James Anthony
Fuller, Robert
becomes Prior of St Bartholomew’s
death
surrenders St Bartholomew’s Priory to the King
Furnival’s Inn
Gage, John
Garatt, John
Gardiner, Stephen
at service of reunification of Church in
England with Rome
at Requiem Mass for Henry VIII
at trial of John Lambert
attitude towards persecution
becomes Lord Chancellor
De vera obedientia
death
dispute with Robert Barnes
enthroned as Bishop of Winchester
examinations of various martyrs
of Andrew Huet
of Anne Askew
of John Bradford
of John Cardmaker
of John Frith
of John Hooper
of John Rogers
funeral
illness
i
mprisonment under Edward VI
opinion of Robert Barnes
power slips away as Henry VIII declines
preaches at Paul’s Cross
reputation as ‘Wily Winchester’
restoration on accession of Mary I
tutor of John Frith
youthful admirer of Erasmus
Garrard, Thomas see Garrett, Thomas
Garrard, William
Garrett, Thomas
background
book-smuggling activities
chaplain to Archbishop Cranmer
execution
imprisonment
preaches at Paul’s Cross
Garzias
Gemara, the
Gibson, Richard
Gilby, Anthon
Goldwell, Thomas
Goodman, Christopher
Goodrich, Thomas
Grafton, Roger
Gratian: Decretum
Gray’s Inn
Great Bible, the
Great Stanmore
Green, Bartholomew see Green, Bartlet
Green, Bartlet
Greenwich
Anne Askew interrogated there
Edward VI dies there
Observant Franciscan community there
Gregory, Brad
Gregory IX (Pope)
Gregory the Great
Gresham, Richard
Grey, Lady Jane
Grey Friars
Greyfriars chronicler
Grindal, Edmund
Grocers’ Company
Grosseteste, Robert
Guaras, Antonio de
Guildhall
meetings of Court of Common Council
trials held at
of Anne Askew
of George Blagge
of Nicholas Throckmorton
of Thomas Cranmer and others
Hadlam, John
Hale, John
Hall’s Chronicle
Hallingdale, John
Hampstead
Hampstead Heath
hanging, drawing and quartering
Hargrave, Richard
Harpsfield, John
at examination of John Philpot
at examination of Roger Holland
at examination of Thomas Tomkins
offers a bed to John Philpot
preaches at Paul’s Cross
Harpsfield, Nicholas
Harrington, John
Hassan-i Sabbah
Heath, Nicholas
at examination of John Rogers
at trial of Anne Askew
involved in attempt to persuade John
Bradford back to orthodoxy
succeeds Stephen Gardiner as Lord Chancellor
Hemsley, John
Henry II
Henry IV
Henry VII
Henry VIII
acquisition of property
as extolled by Richard Rich
Assertio Septem Sacramentorum
at trial of John Lambert
baptism
death
distrusts Richard Rich
employs Richard Bartlett
employs Robert Barnes
employs Stephen Gardiner
employs William Bolton
fidelity to Catholic doctrine
funeral
his ‘great matter’
in decline
in receipt of legal advice from Richard
Rich
intervenes on behalf of George Blagge
judges between Stephen Gardiner and
Robert Barnes
listens to sermons
marriages
Matthew Bible dedicated to him
number of burnings in his reign
ruthlessness
splitting of English Church from Rome
sympathies with reformist ideas
heresy
Bishop Fisher preaches against
death penalty for
definitions of
Thomas More writes against
Hickerson, Megan L.
Higden, John
Highgate
Hill, Roland
Hilles, Richard
Hockley Woods
Holbein the Younger, Hans
Holgate, Robert
Holiday, John
Holland, Roger
Holt, William
Honeywood, Mary
Hooper, John
Hope, Andrew
Horne, William
Horns, Joan
Hornsey
Houghton, John
Howard, Katherine
Howard, Thomas
Howard, William
Hubmaier, Balthasar
Huet, Andrew
execution
imprisonment
interrogation
Hus, John
Husee, John
Hussey, Thomas
Hutt, Katherine
Hyde, Margaret
Ignatius of Antioch
Ignatius of Loyola
Inner Temple
Innocent III (Pope)
Inquisition
Inquisition, Spanish
Institution of a Christian man
Irenaeus of Lyon
IS see ISIL Daesh
Isaac, Edward
ISIL Daesh 92–3n
Islam 9, 95–6n
Islington
Saracen’s Head
James I
James V of Scotland
Jerome, William
execution
imprisonment
preaches at Paul’s Cross
Jerome of Prague
jihadism 95–6n
Joan of Kent see Boucher, Joan
John Chrysostom
Johnson, Robert
Julian of Norwich
justification by faith (doctrine)
Justinian I (Emperor)
Katherine of Aragon
death
disposal of her possessions
marriage to Arthur, Prince of Wales
marriage to/divorce from Henry VIII
patron of Queens’ College, Cambridge
supported by Bishop Fisher
Kimbolton Castle
King’s Book, the
Knell, Joan see Boucher, Joan
Knell, William
Knight, Bernard
Knight’s Forensic Pathology
Knights Templar
Knowles, David
Knox, John
Kyme, Anne see Askew, Anne
Kyme, Thomas
Lambert, John
accused of being a ‘sacramentarian’
background
execution
his ‘heresy’ becomes orthodoxy
influenced by Little Bilney
interrogations
meeting with Thomas Cromwell
show trial
Lambeth
Lambeth Palace
Lascelles, John
Anne Askew writes to him
execution
imprisoned with George Blagge
involvement in fall of Katherine Howard
Lashford, Joan
Lasso, Orlando di
Lateran Councils
Latimer, Hugh
acquainted with Anne Askew
as preacher
at funeral of Edward VI
attitude towards death
employs Thomas Garrett
execution
imprisonment
influenced by Little Bilney
preaches at John Forest’s execution
questions John Lambert
reports to Cromwell on John Forest
resigns his see
visits James Bainham in prison
Lawrence, John
Lawrence, Robert
Laxton, William
Lea, Henry C.
Leadenhall
Leaf, John
Lee, Roland
Leez Priory see Leighs Priory
Leigh, Thomas
Leighs Priory
Leo X (Pope)
Leuven see Louvain
Lewes
Lincoln’s Inn
Little Bilney see Bilney, Thomas
Little Stanmore
Littleton, Edward
Lives of the English Martyrs
Loades, David
Lollards
London Strangers’ church
Longland, John
Loseby, Thomas
Louth, John
Louvain
Lowell, J. Russell
Lucius III (Pope)
Luther, Martin
death
declared outlaw
Liberty of a Christian Man
marriage
on parable of wheat and tares
teachings
works burnt in England
Lutheranism
Lyst, Richard
Machil, John
Machyn, Henry
death
on arrival of Cardinal Pole
on attack by William Flower
on disturbances at Paul’s Cross
on funeral of Lady Rich
on ‘great fray’ between Spaniards and Englishmen
parish clerk of Holy Trinity the Less
Magnus Maximus (Emperor)
Maidstone
Mantel, Hilary
Marillac, Charles de
Marshalsea, prisoners at
Edmund Bonner
Humphrey Middlemore
Sebastian Newdigate
William Exmewe
Martin of Tours
martyrdom, nature of
Mary I
accession
attitude towards burnings
baptism
becomes ‘the Lady Mary’
birth
death
education
issues proclamation on religion
marriage
numbers burnt during her reign
treated by Dr Richard Bartlett
visited by Richard Rich
Matthew, Thomas see Rogers, John
Matthew Bible, the
May, William
Mearing, Margaret
arrest
examination
excommunicated by John Rough
execution
Mekins, Richard
Melanchthon, Philipp
Mercers’ Company
Merchant Adventurers
Merchant Taylors’ Company
Meteren, Jacob van
Middle Temple
history
Middle Temple, lawyers of
Christopher Brittayn
James Bainham
John Tewkesbury
Richard Rich
Thomas Audley
Middlemore, Humphrey
Mirk, John
Mishnah, the
Molanus, Johannes
monasteries, dissolution of see dissolution of
the monasteries
mooting
Mordaunt, John, 2nd Baron
Mordaunt, Sir John (son of above)
More, Thomas
acquaintance with Richard Rich
attitude towards authority
attitude towards death
battle against heresy
becomes Lord Chancellor
Dialogue Concerning Heresies, A
Dyaloge of sir Thomas More knyghte, A
execution
involvement of Richard Rich in his
condemnation
keeping of prisoners at his house
Mary I encouraged to read his works
resigns as Lord Chancellor
Supplication of Souls, The
trial