-
issued a
proclamation at
Westminster changing his
style to "King of
Great Brittaine,
France and Ireland,
Defender of the Faith, &c." The
style was not used...
-
Nicholas Breton (also
Britton or
Brittaine) (c. 1545/53 – c. 1625/6) was a poet and
prose writer of the
English Renaissance.
Nicholas belonged to an old...
-
Britaynes again." In 1604,
James VI and I
styled himself "King of
Great Brittaine,
France and Ireland".
Great Britain refers geographically to the island...
- pp. 915-18,
quoting The
Joyfull Returne of Charles,
Prince of
Great Brittaine (London, 1623).
Manuel Ossorio y Bernard:
Biographical gallery of 19th...
-
preface to the
Tragicall Death of Sophonisba, by
David Murray, Scoto-
Brittaine, John Smethwick,
London (1611). This
article incorporates text from a...
-
little Knight liued in King
Arthurs time, and
famous in the
Court of
Great Brittaine. The book was
reprinted many times, and two more
parts were
added to the...
- area that
Bland dubbed "New
Brittaine". Upon his
return he
published a
pamphlet entitled The
Discovery of New
Brittaine and
successfully petitioned the...
- 20
October 1604,
James VI and I
proclaimed himself as "King of
Great Brittaine,
France and Ireland", a
title that
continued to be used by many of his...
- was used sometimes.
James VI and I
proclaimed himself "King of
Great Brittaine,
France and Ireland” by
Royal Proclamation, but this was not accepted...
- by the
cleerenesse of our Right, The Name and
Stile of KING OF
GREAT BRITTAINE,
FRANCE AND IRELAND,
DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, &c." . This only deepened...
