-
Basilicon, or basili****, is the name
given to
various ointments that were
believed to have 'sovereign' virtues. One such
example was an
unguent composed...
- The
Basilikon Doron is a
treatise on
government written by King
James VI of
Scotland (who
would later also
become James I of England), in 1599. Basilikon...
-
September 2013. [2]
Archived 8
October 2006 at the
Wayback Machine "The
Basilicon Episode (1304–ca. 1367)". Doaks.org. 8 May 2008.
Archived from the original...
- writing" and made a
miniature copy of the king's book of advice, the
Basilicon Doron for him to wear as a
tablet book.
Bales encouraged Henry to copy...
- or an
exact Discourse of
Strumaes or King's Evil Swellings;
Charisma Basilicon, or the
Royal Gift of
Healing Strumaes, &c., by
Contact or Imposition...
- of Agatha",
Notes & Queries, 8th ser., v: 421-3, 461-2
Eliae Revsneri,
Basilicon Opus Genealogi**** Catholi**** (Frankfort:
Nicholai B****aei, 1592), part...
-
innovation brought to
England by
James I. When
James was
writing his
Basilicon Doron expounding the
divine right of kings, he was king of
Scotland alone...
- (92): 401–16. doi:10.1093/res/XXIII.92.401. Craigie, James, ed. (1944).
Basilicon Doron.
Edinburgh and London. pp. I, p. 199.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location...
-
contradicted his own
advice in some matters. Jack (1988), p. 127. In
Basilicon Doron. See N Rhodes, J Richards, J
Marshall (eds). King
James VI and I:...
- "Fortitude". He
praised the king,
denounced smoking, and
alluded to the
Basilicon Doron. He drew on his
reading in the
classics and
Church Fathers. Moundeford...
