41. Thomas Bilney: An Early English Reformer he left the trial in the hands of cuthbert tunstall, bishop of London.Bilney was convicted of heresy, but tunstall, who sympathized with his victim, http://www.williamtyndale.com/0bilney1.htm

F r i e n d s o f W i l l i a m T y n d a l e H i s t o r y o f t h e E n g l i s h B i b l e A n E a r l y E n g l i s h R e f o r m e r T h o m a s B i l n e y Though not usually listed amongst the great of the Reformation era, Thomas Bilney was, nonetheless, an important link in the progress of the Gospel in England during that period. “Little Bilney,” as he was affectionately named because of his diminutive stature, is known to have converted more great men among the English Reformers than did anyone else. He was born at or near Norwich in 1495 and lived in Cambridge from childhood. He attended Trinity College and attained the degree of doctor of laws. He was ordained a priest in 1519. Of a serious turn of mind and abstemious, he attempted early in life to fulfill the commandments of God; and he strove by fasting, long vigils, masses, and the purchase of indulgences to win peace of mind. Like Luther, Bilney discovered that good works alone were not enough to secure him the relief he sought. Many of Bilney’s acquaintances were talking about a new book, the Greek New Testament. But the priests had forbidden Bilney to read it, and, being a good Catholic who desired to fulfill all obligations, and especially ecclesiastical commands, he desisted. Finally, unable to resist his curiosity, he determined to read it in secret. With considerable fear he purchased a copy and locking himself in his room, he allowed the book to fall open, and he read, “This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief.” 1 Timothy 1:15.

42. Government Titles 15161522 cuthbert tunstall 1522-1523 John Clerke 1530-1533 cuthbert tunstall,Bishop of Durham 1533-1536 Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland http://tudorhistory.org/calendar/gtitles.html

Chronologies Index GOVERNMENT TITLES DURING TUDOR TIMES Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1485-1495 William Huse 1495-1526 John Finieux 1526-1539 John FitzJames 1539-1545 Edward Montagu 1545-1552 Richard Lyster 1552-1553 Roger Cholmley 1553-1555 Thomas Bromley 1555-1557 William Portman 1557-1559 Edward Saunders 1559-1574 Robert Catlin 1574-1592 Christopher Wray 1592-1607 John Popham Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1485-1500 Thomas Bryan 1500-1502 Thomas Wood 1502-1506 Thomas Frowyk 1506-1519 Robert Read 1519-1521 John Ernle 1521-1531 Robert Brudenell 1531-1535 Robert Norwich 1535-1545 John Baldwin 1545-1553 Edward Montagu 1553-1554 Richard Morgan 1554-1558 Robert Brooke 1558-1559 Anthony Browne 1559-1582 James Dyer 1582-1605 Edmund Anderson Keeper of the Privy Seal 1485-1487 Peter Courtenay, Bishop of Exeter 1487-1516 Richard Fox 1516-1523 Thomas Ruthall, Bishop of Durham

43. Ecclesiastical Titles 15301559 cuthbert tunstall 1561-1576 James Pilkington 1577-1587 Richard Barnes 1522-1530 cuthbert tunstall 1530-1539 John Stokesley http://tudorhistory.org/calendar/ctitles.html

Chronologies Index CHRONOLOGY OF SOME ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES DURING TUDOR TIMES Archbishop of Canterbury 1454-1486 Thomas Bourchier 1486-1500 John Morton 1501-1501 Thomas Langton 1501-1503 Henry Deane 1504-1532 William Warham 1533-1553 Thomas Cranmer (deprived of title) 1556-1558 Reginald Pole 1559-1575 Matthew Parker 1576-1583 Edmund Grindal 1583-1604 John Whitgift Archbishop of York 1480-1500 Thomas Rotherham 1501-1507 Thomas Savage 1508-1514 Christopher Bainbridge 1514-1530 Thomas Wolsey 1531-1544 Edward Lee 1545-1554 Robert Holgate (deprived of title) 1555-1559 Nicholas Heath (deprived of title) 1561-1568 Thomas Young 1570-1576 Edmund Grindal 1577-1588 Edwin Sandys 1589-1594 John Piers 1595-1606 Matthew Hutton Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield 1459-1490 John Hales 1493-1496 William Smith 1496-1502 John Arundel 1503-1531 Geoffrey Blythe 1534-1543 Rowland Lee 1543-1554 Richard Sampson 1554-1559 Ralph Baynes (deprived of title) 1560-1579 Thomas Bentham 1580-1609 William Overton Bishop of Durham 1485-1494 John Shirwood 1494-1501 Richard Fox 1502-1505 William Sever 1507-1508 Christopher Bainbridge 1509-1523 Thomas Ruthall 1523-1529 Thomas Wolsey 1530-1559 Cuthbert Tunstall 1561-1576 James Pilkington

44. Biografia De Tunstall, Cuthbert Translate this page tunstall, cuthbert. (Hackforth, 1474-Londres, 1559) Prelado inglés. Estudió enOxford, Cambridge y Padua, donde se doctoró en derecho canónico y civil. http://www.biografiasyvidas.com/biografia/t/tunstall.htm

Inicio Buscador Las figuras clave de la historia Reportajes Los protagonistas de la actualidad Tunstall, Cuthbert (Hackforth, 1474-Londres, 1559) Prelado inglés. Estudió en Oxford, Cambridge y Padua, donde se doctoró en derecho canónico y civil. Realizó diversas misiones diplomáticas para la corona, como la firma del tratado de paz con Carlos V después de la batalla de Pavía, y colaboró en la Paz de Cambrai, por lo que recibió el agradecimiento del rey formando parte de su consejo (1523) y se le nombró obispo de Londres (1523) y Durham (1530). Cayó en desgracia tras la muerte de Enrique VIII y fue encarcelado por Northumberland; liberado luego por María Tudor, finalmente bajo Isabel I volvió a ingresar en prisión, donde murió, al negarse a reconocer la supremacía real en los asuntos religiosos. Fue amigo de Erasmo y de Tomás Moro, al que dedicó su obra De arte supputandi (1522), obra de cálculo muy apreciada en su época. Inicio Buscador Recomendar sitio

45. Chichesters Riding of Yorkshire near Hull through a distant cousin, cuthbert tunstall.cuthbert tunstall had long been called cuthbert Constable since he inherited http://www.lupton2.freeserve.co.uk/templeton/chichesters.htm

Chichesters Templeton Sources Families ... Links The Chichester Family Each page of the account book details how the 'remains' of the money from the rents, that is, minus the money paid out in bills owing for work of various kinds around the estate, was distributed. Each of the following received a quarter share during their life-time. J.C.Nagle Lady Chichester Lady Constable Miss Chichester 1. J.C.Nagle This was Joseph Chichester Nagle, or rather Joseph Chichester, 1792-1880. He had taken his grandmother's name of Nagle on inheriting her estates in Ireland, but unlike the Constable family (below) the name was not passed on to his descendants who remained as Chichester. Joseph was the eldest son of Charles Chichester who was himself second son of John Chichester of Arlington by his second wife, Mary MacDonald. Charles (1770-1837) married Honoria ffrench of Rahasane in Ireland. He was the only remaining member of the Chichester family who remained a Catholic, the rest of them having conformed to the Established Church. Honoria's aunt (or great-aunt?) also called Honoria, and known as 'Nano Nagle', founded the order of Presentation nuns and a group of them are known to have visited Calverleigh. Honoria Nagle's uncles or great-uncles, Joseph Nagle (c1724-1813) and David Nagle (c1719-1800) lived at Calverleigh, though, like the rest of the family this did not mean they remained there all the time as they had other estates especially in Ireland and many of both families had a house in London. David Nagle is commemorated by a large plaque in Calverleigh church. (The exact genealogy of the Nagle family remains to be clarified)

46. Tyndale - Encyclopedia Britannica (1911) In this he hoped to get help from cuthbert tunstall, bishop of London, and so withthe good will of his master he left Gloucester in the summer of 1523. http://www.bible-researcher.com/tyndale5.html

Bible Research english versions Tyndale > Britannica Article William Tyndale Article from the Encyclopedia Britannica 11th edition (1911) TYNDALE (or TINDALE), WILLIAM Parable of the Wicked Mammon Obedience of a Christen Man (1528), in which the two great principles of the English Reformation are set out, viz. the authority of Scripture in the Church and the supremacy of the king in the state, and Practyse of Prelates Beside the works already named Tyndale wrote A Prologue on the Epistle to the Romans An Exposition of the 1st Epistle of John An Exposition of Matthew v-vii (1532), a treatise on the sacraments (1533), and possibly another (no longer extant) on matrimony (1529). The works of Tyndale were first published along with those of John Frith (q.v.) and Robert Barnes, "three worthy martyrs and principal teachers of the Church of England," by John Day, in 1573 (folio). A new edition of the works of Tyndale and Frith, by T. Russell, was published at London (1828-1831). His Doctrinal Treatises and Introductions to Different Portions of the Holy Scripture were published by the Parker Society in 1848. For biography, see Foxe's

47. Encyclopedia: Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: General Biographies Theodore of Mopsuestia Thomas of Celano Thomas à Kempis Torquemada, Juande Tonstall, cuthbert tunstall, cuthbert Ulfilas Valdés, Juan de http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/1rcbio.html

var AdLoaded = false; var bsid = '18703'; var bsads = '5'; var bsloc = 'ros_lb '; var bswx = 728; var bshx = 90; var bsw = '_new'; var bsb = 'FFFFFF'; var bsf = 'FF0000'; var bsalt = 'off'; bspop = 1; in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 7, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Back to School Hurricanes Daylight Saving Time Energy Consumption ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Encyclopedia Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches: General Biographies Abbo of Fleury Abell, Thomas Absalon Abel, Thomas ... Zum¡rraga, Juan de Browse by Subject Atmosphere and Weather Biographies Ecology and Environmentalism Geography ... Sports The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Page Tools: Cite Print Email var AdLoaded = false; var bsid = '18703'; var bsads = '8'; var bsloc = 'ros_ss'; var bswx = 120; var bshx = 600; var bsw = '_new'; var bsb = 'FFFFFF'; var bsf = 'FF0000'; var bsalt = 'off'; bspop = 1; RSS About Contact Link to Us ... Privacy Related sites: Family Education TeacherVision var zflag_nid="305"; var zflag_cid="181/1"; var zflag_sid="114"; var zflag_width="1"; var zflag_height="1"; var zflag_sz="15";

48. Rex - Henry VIII The conservative cuthbert tunstall felt able, in 1539, to justify Henry VIII sreligious policy precisely in terms of Old Testament kingship, http://gracewood0.tripod.com/henryrex.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Murderball Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Henry VIII and his Church. by Richard Rex `O fall the miracles and wonders of our time, I take the change of our sovereign lord's opinion on matters concerning religion to be even the greatest.' Richard Morison, one of Thomas Cromwell's pet humanists, made many such shrewd and perceptive comments on the Henrician Reformation. Assessing and explaining Henry's change of opinion has challenged historians ever since. judgements upon Henry's achievement have ranged from `Catholicism without the pope' through a via media to a rather conservative and ceremonial variant of Protestantism, a Reformation biding its time. A theological hotchpotch A royal role model Since a pioneering article by Pamela Tudor-Craig alerted us to Henry VIII's identification of himself with King David, historians of the English Reformation have seen a model of Old Testament kingship as a crucial element in Henry's understanding of his role after 1534 as supreme head of the Church of England. As I have argued elsewhere, in my view it is to this model of kingship that we must look for an explanation of how Henry made sense of what must otherwise seem the religious confusion of his reign. The kings of Israel The uses of scripture The destruction of idolatry A Tudor theocracy?

49. Oxfordian Myths: Was Burghley Called "Polus"? In Bizarro s epigram, the Catholics cuthbert tunstall, Thomas More, and ReginaldPole are almost beneath his notice as he extolls Burghley. http://shakespeareauthorship.com/polus.html

Oxfordian Myths: Was Burghley Called "Polus"? by Introduction "Polus" in Gratulationes Valdinenses "Polus" in Oxfordian Myth ... Works Cited Introduction Anyone who wishes to argue that the works we know as Shakespeare's were actually written by Edward de Vere, the seventeenth Earl of Oxford, faces the problem that no contemporary ever credited Oxford with writing so much as a line that is now generally credited to Shakespeare. Oxfordians must look elsewhere for evidence, and they have sought it in verbal parallels between the works of Shakespeare and Oxford, or in the fact that some of the verse forms used by one were also used by the other; they have even argued that Oxford's reputation as a poet was so great that he must have been Shakespeare. Unfortunately for the Oxfordians, the alleged evidence for their arguments cannot stand up under scrutiny. The most common argument is that Shakespeare's works are somehow "about" Oxford's life . One point that Oxfordians raise repeatedly is that since some critics have suggested that the character of Polonius in Hamlet may owe something to Lord Burghley, Hamlet himself must have been Oxford's self-portrait. In an op-ed piece that appeared in the

50. Details Of Patrick Gabridge's Full-Length Plays Bishop cuthbert tunstall is a scholar caught in a difficult political time.He burns Tyndale s bibles publicly and attacks the accuracy of the translation. http://gabridge.com/full-long.html

Detailed Synopses of Patrick Gabridge's Full-Length Plays God's Voice Synopsis: (Full-length historical drama, two acts. Cast: 2 women, 4 men With an increasingly non-realistic style, God's Voice shows an impressionistic view of a band of religious reformers with a stunning commitment to faith, freedom, and each other. Their story features torture, murder, shipwreck, betrayal, and the Bible. The sound of words, of the poetry that underlies our modern English language, surrounds the characters and the audience. Two women, Alpha and Omega, speak only in biblical verse, serving as the hands of fate, the voice of the Bible, and as the voices in William Tyndale's head as he struggles to translate the Bible from the original Greek, Latin, and Hebrew into English. Bibles fall from the sky, Sir Thomas More is a handpuppet, and other surrealistic images fill the stage. Fearful the Reformation will spread to England, the Bishops deny Tyndale permission to translate the Bible. With the help of smuggler John Tewkesbury, Tyndale escapes to exile in Europe, where he and his drunken assistant, Friar William Roye, translate and publish the New Testament. Soon Tewkesbury is smuggling thousands of bibles into England. He even sells one shipment to the bishops, who burn the books on the steps of St. Paul's Cathedral. Unable to staunch the flow of bibles, the bishops start burning the men and women who possess the bibles or who believe in reform. Tyndale's friend and fellow reformer, John Frith, is one of the first to be burnt. Soon he's joined by Tewkesbury and a list of other martyrs.

51. Index Of Names Beginning With T tunstall, cuthbert Bishop of Durham Deathday; tunstall, James - Vicar ofRochdale Deathday; Turgot, ARJ - Illustrious finance minister of France http://www.thebookofdays.com/indexes/names/t.htm

Home About: The Book of Days Its Author This Site Our Staff ... Calendar of Days Indexes Search Site Links Contact Us To see an entry containing a given name, click on first letter of the last name. A B C D ... Z Tagliacozzi, Gaspar - Celebrated surgeon: Deathday Talbot, Francis - Earl of Shrewsbury: Deathday The Shrewsbury - Tripple Duel Talfonrd, Thomas Noon - Dramatist and lawyer: Birthday Deathday Talleyrand: Napoleon's minister for foreign affairs Tallien, Jean Lambert - Terrorist leader: Deathday Talma - French tragedian - Great French tragedian: Biography Deathday His last words On his relationship with Napoleon Bonaparte Tannahill, Robert - Scottish poet: Birthday Tanner, Thomas - Antiquary: Birthday Tarleton, Richard - Celebrated comedian: Biography Tarrat, Isaac - Fortune-teller: Short Biography Tartine, Joseph - Musical composer: Deathday Tasso, Torquato - Italian poet: Birthday Deathday Tate, Nahum - Versifier of the Psalms: Deathday On his old and new version of he Psalms Taylor, Brook - Algebraist: Birthday Deathday Taylor, Jeremy - Bishop, Celebrated author of Holy Living Deathday On the tradition of sings carols at Christmas Taylor, John - the Water Poet:

52. A Short History Of The Church In Gateshead cuthbert tunstall, Bishop of Durham from 1530 was no friend of the reformers.As Bishop of London he had pursued a vigorous campaign against William Tyndale http://www.vision.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/churches/history.html

A S H O R T H I S T O R Y O F T H E C H U R C H I N G A T E S H E A D Beginnings The first undisputed evidence of the church in Gateshead comes in the writings of Bede, the Northumbrian monk based along the river in Jarrow. Gateshead gets mentioned in passing as he is referring to a priest called Adda: That is all that is said, but it indicates that at the time of which Bede was writing (he was referring to the events of 653 A.D.), there was an abbey or monastery in Gateshead. We do not know for certain where this was, and for how long it lasted. It is quite likely that it was destroyed along with others in the region, in the Viking raids of either 794 or 867 A.D. After Bede there follows a number of centuries where we know nothing of what was taking place in Gateshead. Towards the end of the 9th century, during the reign of Guthred the last Northumbrian king, Chester-le-Street was the main ecclesiastical centre, housing the remains of Saint Cuthbert for more than a hundred years. Norman Conquest The next historical mention of Gateshead comes after the period of the Norman Conquest. By this time Durham had become the main centre for the church in the region, and also the final resting place for the remains of Cuthbert. Egelwin, the last Saxon Bishop of Durham had been kept in his position for a number of years, but was dismissed in 1071 after being caught fleeing to the continent with most of the church treasures.

53. Advantages Of The New World Translation: William Tyndale’s Bible For The P Yes, this ‘Bishop of Durham’ was none other than cuthbert tunstall, formerlyBishop of London. He who had so bitterly opposed the work of Tyndale was now http://jehovah.to/exe/translation/tyndale.htm

Search Advantages of the New World Translation: Those were not ordinary books either. They were Bibles—William Tyndale’s "New Testament" and Pentateuch—the first ever to be printed in English. Strangely, those Bibles were being burned at the order of the Bishop of London, Cuthbert Tunstall. In fact, he had spent a considerable sum buying all the copies he could find. What could possibly have been wrong with the Bibles? Why did Tyndale produce them? And why did the authorities go to such lengths to get rid of them? In most parts of the world today, it is a relatively simple thing to purchase a Bible. But this has not always been the case. Even in 15th- and early 16th-century England, the Bible was viewed as the property of the church, a book to be read only at public services and explained solely by the priests. What was read, however, was usually from the Latin Bible, which the common people could neither understand nor afford. Thus, what they knew of the Bible was no more than the stories and moral lessons drawn by the clergy. Conditions like these made Tyndale determine to make the Bible available to the English-speaking people. "I perceived how that it was impossible to establish the lay people in any truth," he wrote, "except the Scripture were plainly laid before their eyes in their mother tongue."

54. WILLIAM TYNDALE Covenant Theologian, Christian Martyr Part 2: Later Biography cuthbert tunstall, the bishop of London who had rebuffed Tyndale earlier andreferred to Tyndale and Joye as “children of iniquitie mainteiners of Luthers http://www.thirdmill.org/files/english/html/ch/CH.h.Grisham.Tyndale.2.html

IIIM Magazine Online , Volume 3, Number 9, February 26 to March 4, 2001 WILLIAM TYNDALE Covenant Theologian, Christian Martyr Part 2: Later Biography by Jules Grisham THE 1526 NEW TESTAMENT Tyndale sailed for Hamburg in 1524, never to return to England. While there, he remained under the patronage of the Christian Brethren, who, with a powerful mixture of religious radicalism and risk-taking entrepreneurship, were profiting handsomely from their book-smuggling trade. Concealed in bales of cloth, sacks of grain, and barrels of wine, the books they smuggled through the English ports were soon being transmitted all along the cloth-trade networks where they were eagerly purchased. Interestingly, this term “Christian Brethren,” the self-designation of these London merchants engaged in importing books by English Protestants on the continent, was also applied to the Lollards and their book-exchanging networks. “So,” notes Dickens, “in men like Monmouth we see the linkage between the international world of Lutheranism and the older English networks of Lollards.” Tyndale and his amanuensis William Roye, an Augustinian friar of Jewish background from Calais, worked together on translating the New Testament using Erasmus’ Greek New Testament, the Vulgate, and Luther’s German Bible as sources. In the spring of 1525, they moved on to Cologne, a center of printing, and by autumn of that year they handed a finished copy to a Cologne printer who managed to print out 3,000 copies of the first eighty

55. Cantate Domino- The Chapel Choir Of University College, Durham The tunstall Chapel, in which the hymns and psalms were recorded, was constructedto the requirements of Bishop cuthbert tunstall in the 1540s, http://www.lammas.co.uk/cantate.htm

Lammas Search Reviews Links ... Next Cantate Domino The Chapel Choir Of University College, Durham Director: Christopher Totney Organ: David Jackson O Sing Joyfully Adrian Batten Psalm 114 Tonus Peregrinus ed. Christopher Totney Psalm 115 chant by Gerald Knight Magnificat from the Short Service Orlando Gibbons Nunc Dimittis from the Short Service Orlando Gibbons Cantate Domino Richard Nicolson Hymn: Glory to Thee, my God Thomas Tallis Lord, for thy tender mercy’s sake Richard Farrant or John Hilton Psalm 126 chant by George Garrett Psalm 127 chant by John Leman Rogers Psalm 128 chant by Christopher Totney Psalm 129 chant by George Garrett Psalm 130 chant by William Ellis Psalm 131 chant by David Willcocks Magnificat from the Evening Service for four voices Thomas Caustun Nunc Dimittis from the Evening Service for four voices Thomas Caustun Ave Maria Robert Parsons Hymn: Love of the Father Orlando Gibbons If ye love me Thomas Tallis Psalm 142 chant by Joseph Barnby Psalm 143 melody by Martin Hurst harm. Christopher Totney

56. Letter T Index Of Transactions 1990-2004 CWAAS Peggy, 92 240 tunstall, Alice, 93 99, 96 71 tunstall, cuthbert (Bishop), 90200, 92 100, 99 183f, 01 71 tunstall, Jane, 99 234 tunstall, Jennet, http://www.cwaas.org.uk/proc_index_90_04_t.html

(FOUNDED 1866) Page last modified: Registered Charity No. 227786 Internet Correspondent Anne Hillman Please include telephone number when sending email Telephone: + 44 (0)15395 63919

57. Tunny - Definition Of Tunny By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus And Encyclo Tunsberg Tunsberg Township, Minnesota Tunsberg Township, MN tunstall tunstall, cuthbert tunstall, cuthbert Tunstead Milton Tuntex 85 Sky Tower http://www.thefreedictionary.com/tunny

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='tunny' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia ... encyclopedia tunny Also found in: Columbia Wikipedia Hutchinson 0.01 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback tun·ny (t n n. pl. tunny or tun·nies See tuna [Italian tonno or French thon , both from Old Provençal ton , from Latin thynnus , from Greek thunnos Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun tunny - important warm-water fatty fish of the genus Thunnus of the family Scombridae; usually served as steaks tuna fish tuna tunny tuna - any very large marine food and game fish of the genus Thunnus; related to mackerel; chiefly of warm waters saltwater fish - flesh of fish from the sea used as food albacore - relatively small tuna with choice white flesh; major source of canned tuna bonito - flesh of mostly Pacific food fishes of the genus Sarda of the family Scombridae; related to but smaller than tuna

58. Cuticle - Definition Of Cuticle By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus And Enc cuthbert Sebastian cuthbert Tunstal cuthbert tunstall cuthbert, BaronCollingwood cuthbert, GA cuthbert, Georgia cuthbert, Saint cuthbert, St http://www.thefreedictionary.com/cuticle

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='cuticle' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia ... encyclopedia cuticle Also found in: Computing Medical Financial Columbia ... Hutchinson 0.01 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback cu·ti·cle (ky t -k l) n. The outermost layer of the skin of vertebrates; epidermis. The strip of hardened skin at the base and sides of a fingernail or toenail. Dead or cornified epidermis. Zoology The noncellular, hardened or membranous protective covering of many invertebrates, such as the transparent membrane that covers annelids. Botany The layer of cutin covering the epidermis of the aerial parts of plants. [Latin cut cula , diminutive of cutis skin ; see (s)keu- in Indo-European roots.] cu·tic u·lar (-t k y -l r) adj. Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun cuticle - the outer layer of the skin covering the exterior body surface of vertebrates epidermis cutis skin tegument - a natural protective covering of the body; site of the sense of touch; "your skin is the largest organ of your body"

59. Literary Encyclopedia: Tyndale, William Tyndale approached cuthbert tunstall, the Bishop of London, because he recalledthat Erasmus had commended the assistance of the Dutch scholar in producing http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4494

60. British Province Of Carmelites - GEORGE RAYNER - AN ELIZABETHAN CARMELITE The Registers of cuthbert tunstall, Bishop of Durham, 15301559 and James Pilkington, Cf. C. Sturge, cuthbert tunstall, Churchman, Scholar, Statesman, http://www.carmelite.org/chronology/rayner.htm

GEORGE RAYNER - AN ELIZABETHAN CARMELITE by Kevin J. Alban, O.Carm. (first Published in Carmelus - Vol 46 - 1999) The suppression of the mendicant houses in 1538 by Henry VIII's commissioners put an end to the official presence of friars in England and Wales, but also it provided the impetus for a number of sporadic and isolated missions to the British Isles. In Carmelite history the most well known ones are those of the Ancient Observance in the 1680s and 1690s and of the Discalced branch in various chaplaincies to foreign embassies, as well as rural missions. Among the Carmelite missionaries of the Ancient Observance is George Rayner, a priest and a Carmelite who worked in Yorkshire in the late 16th century and who died in the early 1600s in York Castle. His name was not among the 262 presented to the Holy See in 1886 for beatification, and he hardly figures in "official" recusant or Carmelite history. Indeed in English historical sources he appears a somewhat shadowy figure: he is never identified as a Carmelite, but simply as an "old Queen Mary priest". However, there was good reason for Rayner to keep his identity secret for by doing so he was able to protect himself and those to whom he ministered. Of Rayner's early life almost nothing is known except that he was a student for the diocese of Chester and that he was ordained acolyte by Cuthbert Tunstall, bishop of Durham, on 5th March 1559 at his manor of Bishop Auckland in County Durham.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20