Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (3 of 6): England (7 of 9): Henrie the Seauenth, Sonne to Edmund Earle of Richmond, Which Edmund was Brother by the Moothers Side to Henrie the SixtHolinshed, Raphael
History
Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (3 of 6): England (7 of 9): Henrie the Seauenth, Sonne to Edmund Earle of Richmond, Which Edmund was Brother by the Moothers Side to Henrie the Sixt
Holinshed, Raphael
Great Britain -- History -- Henry VII, 1485-1509; Great Britain -- History -- To 1485; Great Britain -- History -- Tudors, 1485-1603
¶The altar and sepulture of the same king Henrie the seuenth, wherein
he now resteth, in his new chappell at Westminster, was made and
finished in the yeare of our Lord 1519, by one Peter T. a painter of
the citie of Florence, for the which he receiued one thousand pounds
sterling for the whole stuffe and workemanship, at the hands of the
king executors, Richard bishop of Winchester, Richard Fitz Iames bishop
of London, Thomas bishop of Duresme, Iohn bishop of Rochester, Thomas
duke of Norffolke treasuror of England, Edward earle of Worcester the
kings Chamberleine, Iohn F. knight, chiefe iustice of the kings Bench,
Robert R. knight chiefe justice of the common plées, &c.]
Of learned men that liued in this kings daies (as maister Bale noteth
them) these are recorded. First George Rppeleie a Carmelite frier at
Boston, séene in the mathematikes, he wrote diuerse treatises, and
after his decease was accounted a nekromancer; Iohn Erghom borne in
Yorke, a blacke frier, a doctor of diuinitie professed in Oxford,
studious of prophesies, as by the title of the works which he wrote
it may appeare; Iohn Persiuall a Chartreux monke; Thomas Maillorie a
Welshman borne, he wrote (I wote not what) of king Arthur, and of the
round table; Iohn Rousse borne in Warwikeshire, a diligent searcher
of antiquities, whervpon few libraries were any where to be séene in
England and Wales, where he made not search for the same, and wrote
sundrie treatises of historicall arguments. He deceassed at Warwike the
fourtéenth of Ianuarie in the yeare 1491, and was buried in our ladie
church there.
[Sidenote: _Dromorensis episcopus._]
Thomas Scroope, otherwise surnamed Bradleie, descended of the noble
familie of the Scroops, professed sundrie kinds of religions, as
that of the order of saint Benet, and saint Dominike, and likewise
he became a Carmelite, and last of all he fell to and preached the
gospell in haire and sackecloth, till he vnderstood himselfe to be in
the displeasure of Walden and other, that could not awaie with such
singularitie in him or other, sounding (as they tooke it) to the danger
of bringing the doctrine of the Romish church in misliking with the
people; for then he withdrew himselfe to his house againe, and there
remained twentie yeares, leading an anchors life, but yet after that
time he came abroad, and was aduanced to be a bishop in Ireland, and
went to the Roades in ambassage, from whence, being returned, he went
barefooted vp and downe in Norffolke, teaching in townes and in the
countrie abroad the ten commandements, he liued till he came to be at
the point of an hundred yeares old, & departed this life the fiftéenth
day of Ianuarie in the yeare of our Lord 1491, and was buried at
Lestolfe, in Suffolke.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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