Resultado de búsqueda
12 de sept. de 2013 · The Letters of Stephen Gardiner. Stephen Gardner (c.1483-1555) was secretary to Cardinal Wolsey during the reign of King Henry VIII and later Lord Chancellor under Queen Mary I. In this first role, he was responsible for advancing the cause of Henry's divorce with Pope Clement VII, and remained a Roman Catholic throughout the reformations led ...
HISTORIA DE LA ARQUITECTURA. Stephen Gardiner ofrece en este libro un patrón coherente de la diversidad de estilos arquitectónicos que han florecido desde la antigüedad egipcia hasta la época moderna,con la finalidad de esclarecer sus significados y, al mismo tiempo,proporcionar al lector un marco de referencia que le permita apreciar a ...
Stephen Gardner updates his YouTube community on whats really going on in Washington DC, with President Biden, the US economy, the stimulus check package upd...
Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester from 1531 to 1555, was not only a central figure in the English Reformation but also a man surrounded by contradictions. He led the early resistance to Henry VIII’s break with Rome and was involved in Mary’s burnings of Protestants, and yet he also wrote the most eloquent defence of Henry’s position ...
Stephen Gardiner first appears in Henry VIII as a sort of protege to Cardinal Wolsey and is made the king's secretary and later bishop of Winchester. It is no secret that Gardiner holds conservative views and hates reformists such as Thomas Cromwell, Thomas Cranmer and Queen Anne Boleyn, the latter of which he, at one point, wishes would die during child birth.
Stephen Gardiner was an English Catholic bishop and politician during the English Reformation, serving as Lord Chancellor during the reign of Queen Mary I and King Philip. Gardiner was born in Bury St Edmunds, and received a good education. He met Erasmus in Paris and was noticed by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, becoming his secretary. He was later actively engaged in Henry VIII's service and served ...
1 de dic. de 2003 · Stephen Gardiner, bishop of Winchester 1531-55, is familiar as "Wily Winchester," the villain of Foxe's "Actes and Monuments". Foxe, however, was building on a long evangelical tradition which ...
