London’s Triumph

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London’s Triumph Page 38

by Stephen Alford


  English relations with here, here, here, here

  forts here

  global power here, here, here–here, here, here, here, here

  and Low Countries here, here

  and privateering here–here

  sailors from here

  trade with here, here, here, here

  war with here–here, here, here

  see also Philip II, King

  Spanish Company here

  Spanish Netherlands here, here

  Speedwell (ship) here

  Spice (Molucca) Islands here, here, here

  spice trade here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here–here, here, here, here

  Spierinck, Cornelis, father and son here–here

  Spierinck, Katherine here

  Spierinck, Mary here

  Staper, Richard here, here–here, here, here, here, here

  Star Chamber here

  Stationers’ Company here, here, here

  Steelyard here, here, here, here

  Great Hall here–here, here

  Stepney here

  Stocks Market here

  Stow, John here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  The Survey of London here, here, here, here–here, here, here

  Stow, Thomas here

  Strand here, here, here

  ‘strangers’ (foreigners in London) here–here, here, here–here, here

  prejudice against here–here

  Straw, Jack here

  Stucley, Thomas here

  suburbs here–here

  Suffolk here

  Suleiman the Magnificent, Sultan here, here, here, here

  Sumatra here, here, here

  sumptuary statutes here

  Surat here, here

  Susan (ship) here

  Swallow (ship) here, here

  Swan theatre, Southwark here

  Sweden here

  Switzerland here

  Symonds, William here

  Syon Palace here–here

  Syria here

  Tacitus, P. Cornelius here, here, here

  Tatars here, here, here

  Taylor, John here

  Temple Bar here, here, here

  Temple church here

  tenements here–here

  Thames, river:

  freezing of here

  importance of here, here, here

  as London boundary here, here

  and London Bridge here, here

  Muscovy Company fleet on here

  river traffic here, here, here

  Venetian ships on here

  Thames Street here, here, here, here

  Theatre, Shoreditch here

  theatres here–here, here, here, here

  Thevet, André here

  Cosmographie universelle here

  The new found worlde… here–here, here

  Les Singularitez de la France antarctique here

  Threadneedle Street here, here

  Three Cranes here, here, here, here, here

  Three Swans Inn here

  Throgmorton Street here, here

  Thynne, Sir John here

  Tiger (ship) here

  Tilney, Edmund here–here

  tobacco here

  Tower Hill here, here, here

  Tower of London here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  Tower Street here

  Trinity Lane here

  The Trinity (ship) here

  Tripoli here, here

  Triumph (ship) here

  A true report of the… voiage to Java in the East Indies here

  Tucher, Lazarus here–here

  Turkey here–here, here, here, here, here

  see also Ottoman Empire

  Turkey Company here, here, here

  Tyler, Wat here

  Tyndale, William, ‘The Storie of the prophete Jonas’ here–here

  Typootes, Paul here–here

  Ulm here

  United East India Company here

  Upper Thames Street here

  usury here–here, here

  sermons on here–here

  Uzbekistan here

  Vagabonds Act (1598) here, here

  Valencia here

  van Asse, Maijken (formerly Soenen) here

  van Asse, Melchior here–here

  van Hove, Martin here

  van Linschoten, Jan Huygen, Discours of voyages into the East and West Indies here

  Vanden Wortele, Mayken and Joos here

  Varzina, river here

  Vaughan, Stephen here–here, here, here

  Venice here, here, here, here, here

  Vespucci, Amerigo here

  Vienna here, here

  Vintry here, here, here

  Virginia here, here, here–here

  Virginia Company of London here, here, here–here, here–here, here

  Visscher, Claes here

  Vivaldi, Antione here

  Vivaldi (banking house) here

  Volga, river here

  Vologda here, here, here

  Vroom, Hendrik Cornelisz here

  Wainwright, Alfred here

  Wakefield, Yorkshire here

  Walloons here

  Walsingham, Sir Francis here, here, here, here, here, here

  Water Lane here

  Wattune, Robert here

  Weld, Sir Humphrey here

  Welser banking house here, here, here, here, here

  West, Henry here

  Westminster here, here, here

  law courts here

  Palace of here

  Westminster Abbey here, here, here

  Westminster Hall here

  Westminster School here, here, here

  Westmorland, Earl of here

  Whetstone, George here

  whipping posts here

  White Hart Street here

  White, John here

  White Sea here, here, here, here, here, here

  Whitechapel here, here

  Whitehall Palace here, here, here, here

  Queen’s Gallery here

  Whytyngdone, Richard here

  Wilford, James here

  Willes, Richard here

  Williamson, Goodwife here

  Willoughby, Gabriel here

  Willoughby, Sir Hugh here, here, here, here, here

  Wilson, Thomas, A Discourse upon Usury here, here–here

  Wiltshire here

  Wittenberg here

  Wittewronghele, Jacques and Jacob here–here

  Wolfe, Reyner here, here

  Wolsey, Cardinal Thomas here, here, here

  women:

  and education here

  numbers in London here

  status of here–here

  Wood Street here

  Woodford, Alexander here

  Wren, Sir Christopher here–here, here

  Wrench, Katheryne here–here

  Württemberg here

  Wyclif, John here

  Wyndout, Bartholomew and Joan here, here, here, here

  Wyndout, Katherine see Haddon, Dame Katherine

  Wyndout, Thomas here–here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  Wyngaerde, Anthonis van den here–here, here–here, here

  Yorke, Sir John here

  Yorkshire here

  Zeeland here, here

  Zwingli, Ulrich here

  Images

  1. A village just outside the city: an Elizabethan fete at Bermondsey on the south bank of the River Thames, attributed to Marcus Gheeraerts the elder, c. 1569.

  2. Members of the City elite: the lord mayor (left), an alderman (centre) and a senior merchant of a livery company (right) in their robes of office.

  3. Commemorative death’s head rings were commonly bequeathed in the wills of wealthy Londoners as memento mori.

  4. Paul’s Cross, the most important preaching pulpit in London, in the shadow of St Paul’s Cathedral, and close to the stalls and shops of the city�
��s printers and booksellers.

  5. Detail from Anthonis van den Wyngaerde’s panorama of London in the 1540s, looking north from Southwark showing London Bridge. The tall, narrow, decorated spire whose point is between the two distant settlements (Holywell Priory in Shoreditch is on the right) is that of Austin Friars.

  6. A family motif: the grasshopper of the influential Greshams, engraved on the underside of a ring.

  7. Thomas Gresham in 1544: the young merchant as aspiring courtier.

  8. Sir Thomas Gresham’s greatest legacy, the Royal Exchange, c. 1600, modelled on Antwerp’s bourse, a meeting place for Londoners to rival St Paul’s Cathedral.

  9. The model merchant: John Isham in his middle forties, well-fed and prosperous, but conscious, too, of his own mortality.

  10. Sir Thomas Gresham in his prime by Anthonis Mor: wealth, power and taste all in a single portrait.

  11. A detail from Anthony Jenkinson’s groundbreaking map of nearest Asia, 1562. The pictures (which include an Elizabethan galleon sailing on the Caspian Sea) and cartouches give a narrative of his perilous return journey from Moscow to Bukhara.

  12. Cosmographer, editor and colonial theorist: the younger Richard Hakluyt commemorated in Victorian stained glass by C. E. Kempe.

  13. A universal instrument made by the goldsmith and cartographer Humphrey Cole, 1582. Cole, a superlative craftsman, was closely involved with Martin Frobisher’s three voyages of the late 1570s.

  14. Cornelis Kettel’s 1577 portrait of a robust Martin Frobisher, ready to conquer the globe.

  15. Shakespeare’s ‘yellow, glittering, precious gold’: an Elizabethan sovereign.

  16. A reverse image of the printing plate used for the ‘Copperplate Map’ of London, showing the city suburbs outside Bishopsgate, including Bethlehem Hospital (Bedlam) and the insalubrious Moorfields.

  17. The consummate corporate operator: Sir Thomas Smythe, Jacobean governor of the Muscovy, East India and Virginia companies.

  18. Colonizing Virginia: trade leads to empire, with the hope of a New Britain planted by London’s merchants and investors. Title-page of Nova Britannia, 1609.

  19. The church of St Andrew Undershaft, the last resting place of the London antiquary John Stow, today in the shadow of 30 St Mary Axe.

  20. Looking earnestly to heaven: effigy of Paul Bayning (d. 1616), a Levant and senior East India Company merchant and London alderman, who shares a tomb with his brother Andrew (d. 1610) in the church of St Olave, Hart Street.

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  First published by Penguin Random House UK 2017

  First U.S. edition by Bloomsbury USA 2017

  This electronic edition published 2017

  © Stephen Alford, 2017

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  ISBN: HB: 978-1-62040-821-6

  ePub: 978-1-62040-823-0

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