- Sir
Thomas Knyvett (also
Knevitt or
Knivet or
Knevet), of Buckenham,
Norfolk (c. 1485 – 10
August 1512) was a
young English nobleman who was a
close ****ociate...
-
Ralph Knevet (1600–1671) was an
English clergyman and poet.
Knevet was a
member of the
Knevet family of Norfolk. He was
admitted at Peterhouse, Cambridge...
- daughters, including:
Thomas Le Grosse,
eldest son and heir. The poet
Ralph Knevet dedicated the
following poem to him: The King of
Pyrrhus shewd the Muses...
-
usher Garter King-of-Arms Buckingham's
Surveyor – historically,
Charles Knevet Brandon – an
officer Serjeant-at-Arms
Porter Old Lady – Bullen's chaperone...
- uncle-by-marriage,
Avery Cornburgh. In 1483, he was
attainted by the name of Sir Will.
Knevet, Knt. of Bukenham, conjurer,
together with the Earl of
Richmond and John...
- Majesty's Jewels, and his wife
Katherine Knyvett or
Knevet,
daughter of Sir
Henry Knyvett or
Knevet,
Master of the
Jewel Office to
Queen Elizabeth and...
- Hammelssohlen,
Hampton Court Vine, Hudler, Huttler, Imperator, Khei-Khan,
Knevet's Black Hamburgh, Kölner Blau, Kreuzertraube, Lambert, Lamper, Languedoc...
-
century from at
least two 15th-century vestments.
Clergyman and poet
Ralph Knevet became rector of Lyng in 1652, and
remained there for the rest of his life...
-
monuments are
situated at the
eastern end of the building. That of
Katherine Knevet/Knyvett (d.1628) (the wife of Sir
Edmund Paston (d.1632))
stands on the...
-
Killigrew –
Thomas Killigrew – King
James VI and I –
Henry King –
Ralph Knevet – Sir
Francis Kynaston – Sir
Roger L'Estrange –
Emilia Lanier – Richard...
