The Maner of the Tryumphe of Caleys and Bulleyn and The Noble Tryumphant Coronacyon of Quene Anne, Wyfe unto the Most Noble Kynge Henry VIII — John Shaqi
The Maner of the Tryumphe of Caleys and Bulleyn and The Noble Tryumphant Coronacyon of Quene Anne, Wyfe unto the Most Noble Kynge Henry VIII
History
The Maner of the Tryumphe of Caleys and Bulleyn and The Noble Tryumphant Coronacyon of Quene Anne, Wyfe unto the Most Noble Kynge Henry VIII
Anne Boleyn, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1507-1536; Great Britain -- History -- Henry VIII, 1509-1547
fayre ladyes virgyns costly arayde with a fayre
rounde trone ouer their heedes where aboute was written this. Regina Anna
prospere procede et regna that is in englysshe Quene Anne prospere procede
and reygne. The lady that sate in the myddes hauynge a table of golde in
her hande wrytten with letters of asure. Ueni amica coronaberis. Come my
loue thou shallbe crowned. And two aungels hauyng a close crowne of golde
bytwene their handes. And the lady on y{e} ryght hande had a table of
syluer wherein was writte. Domine dirige gressos meos. Lorde god dyrecte
my wayes. The other on the lyfte hande had in another table of syluer
written thus. Confide in domino. Trust in god. And vnder theyr fete was a
longe rol wherin was written this. Regina Anna nouum regis de sanguine
natum cum paries populis aurea secla tuis. Quene Anne whan y{u} shalte
beare a newe sone of y{e} kynges bloode there shalbe a golden worlde vnto
thy people. And so y{e} ladyes caste ouer her heede a multytude of wafers
with rose leaues and about y{e} wafers were written with letters of gold
this posay.[37] And so her grace passed forth into Poules chyrchyarde and
at the eest ende of y{e} chyrch agaynst y{e} schole was a great scaffolde
whereon stode y{e} nombre of two hundred chyldren well befene who receyued
w{h} poetes verses to her noble honour whan they had fynisshed she sayd
Amen w{h} ioyful smylyng countenaunce and so passed forth thrugh the longe
chyrchyarde and so to Ludgate whiche was costly and sumptuously garnysshed
with golde colours and asure with swete armony of ballades to her greate
prayse and honour w{h} dyuerse swete instrumentes. And thus her grace came
thorowe the cyte with great honour and royaltye and passed thorowe Flete
strete tyll she came to y{e} Standarde and condyth where was made a fayre
toure with foure tourrettes with fanes there within great plenty of swete
instrumentes w{h} chyldren syngyng the standarde of mason warke costly
made with ymages and aungels costly gylted with golde and asure with other
colours and dyuerse fortes of armes costly set out shall there contynue
and remayne and within the standarde a vyce with a chyme. Also there ranne
out of certayne small pypes great plenty of wyne all that after-noone. And
so her grace passed through the cyte to temple barre and so to Charyng
crosse and so thorowe Westmynster into Westmynster hall where that was
well and rychly hanged with cloth of Arras with a meruaylous ryche
cupborde of plate and there was a voyde[38] of spyce plates and wyne. And
y{t} done the quenes grace withdrewe her in to y{e} whyte hall for that
nyght and so to Yorke place by water. The sondaye in y{e} mornynge at
viij. of the clocke y{e} quenes grace w{h} noble ladyes in theyr robes of
estate w{h} al y{e} nobles aparayled in parlyament robes as dukes erles
archbysshops and bysshops w{h} barons and the barons of y{e} fyue
portes[39] with the mayre of y{e} cite the aldermen in theyr robes as
mantels of scarlet.
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