-
Henry of
Lausanne (variously
known as of Bruys, of Cluny, of Toulouse, of Le Mans and as the Deacon,
sometimes referred to as
Henry the Monk or
Henry the...
- In
England and Wales, the
Tudor period occurred between 1485 and 1603,
including the
Elizabethan era
during the
reign of
Elizabeth I (1558–1603). The Tudor...
- The
Device Forts, also
known as
Henrician castles and blockhouses, were a
series of
artillery fortifications built to
defend the
coast of
England and Wales...
- This
article traces the
historical development of the
dioceses and
cathedrals of the
Church of England. It is
customary in
England to name each diocese...
- The
Henrician Articles or King Henry's
Articles (Polish: Artykuły henrykowskie; Lithuanian:
Henriko artikulai; Latin:
Articuli Henriciani) were a constitution...
- The
Henrican blockhouse at
Mount Edg****be near Plymouth, Devon,
which is
believed to date from
circa 1545...
- sacrament.
Sects such as the Tondrakians, Cathars, Arnoldists, Petrobrusians,
Henricans,
Brethren of the Free
Spirit and the
Lollards were
regarded as heretics...
-
clerical celibacy,
infant baptism,
prayers for the dead and
organ music.
Henricans were 12th
century followers of
Henry of
Lausanne in France. They rejected...
- the
rites that had been
observed in the
Church of
England prior to the
Henrican,
Edwardian and
Elizabethan reforms,
including Creeping to the Cross. Many...
-
historical source for
modern conception of
Prince Henry the
Navigator and the
Henrican age of
Portuguese discoveries (although
Zurara only
covers part of it,...
