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Thomas Sackville urodził się w 1536 roku w Buckhurst w hrabstwie Sussex [1]. Nosił arystokratyczny tytuł Pierwszego Earla Dorset [1]. Był też nazywany Baron Buckhurst of Buckhurst [1]. Był spokrewniony z królową Elżbieta I Wielką, jako że jego ojciec Richard Sackville był kuzynem Anny Boleyn, matki monarchini [2].
Fichier:Coat of arms of Sir Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset, KG.png. Le contenu de la page n’est pas pris en charge dans d’autres langues. Fichier;
Sackville's most celebrated literary work was the tragedy of Gorboduc (1565), the result of a collaboration with Thomas Norton. This is represented below by an eye-witness account of the first performance in 1561-2 (SaT 2.5), besides an extract from a printed source (SaT 2).
Thomas Sackville, 1. jarl av Dorset (født 1536, død 19. april 1608) var en engelsk statsmann og poet, sønn av Richard Sackville (underkasserer av finansministeren). Sackville var medlem av parlamentet og riksskattmester. Hans hus, Knole House ved Knole i Kent og priorinnekloster Michelham, er i dag vernede, historiske bygninger.
He was the eldest son of Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset, by Cecily, daughter of Sir John Baker. His grandfather, Sir Richard Sackville, invited Roger Ascham to educate Robert with his own son, an incident in 1563 that Ascham introduced into his pedagogic work The Scholemaster (1570) as prompting the book.
The 1st Earl's youngest surviving daughter, Frances, married Lord Buckhurst, later 5th Earl of Dorset, and their eldest son, Charles, by then Lord Buckhurst, was created Earl of Middlesex in 1675. Two years later he succeeded as 6th Earl of Dorset , and this Earldom of Middlesex was held by the Earls and then Dukes of Dorset until 1843, when it became extinct.
Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset. Lady Mary Compton. Lionel Cranfield Sackville, 1st Duke of Dorset KG PC (18 January 1688 – 10 October 1765) was an English peer and politician who served as Lord President of the Council from 1745 to 1751. He also twice served as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from 1730 to 1737 and again from 1750 to 1755.
