- John
Capgrave (21
April 1393 – 12
August 1464) was an
English historian,
hagiographer and
scholastic theologian,
remembered chiefly for Nova
Legenda Angliae...
- colisee, in use by the
middle of the 15th
century and emplo**** by John
Capgrave in his
Solace of Pilgrims, in
which he remarked:
Middle English: collise...
-
sinner might sell his or her soul. This term was
first coined by John
Capgrave in
reference to the
Biblical story of Esau
selling his
birthright to Jacob...
- also a
patron of literature,
notably of the poet John
Lydgate and of John
Capgrave. He
corresponded with many
leading Italian humanists and
commissioned translations...
- for
Lancastrians during Henry VI's
Readeption (see Peverley's article).
Capgrave (1464)
Commynes (1464–98)
Chronicle of the
Lincolnshire Rebellion (1470)...
- ****ociated with Esau's bargain, is in the
English summary of one of John
Capgrave's sermons, c. 1452, "[Jacob]
supplanted his broþir,
bying his
fader blessing...
- de Villena,
Spanish writer,
theologian and poet (died 1434) 1393 – John
Capgrave,
English historian and
scholastic theologian (died 1464) 1398 – Íñigo López...
- 14,000
Royal troops, far
fewer than Waurin's
estimate of 60,000. John
Capgrave writing in the
Chronicle of
England quotes Percy's army as 14,000. For...
-
Latin and
English (9 vols. ed.). Aberdeen:
Aberdeen University Press.
Capgrave, John (1858). The Book of the
Illustrious Henries. trans.
Francis Charles...
- Princes.
Rhyme royal was also
chosen by
poets such as
Thomas Hoccleve, John
Capgrave,
George Ashby, and the
anonymous author of The
Flower and the Leaf. The...
