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5 de mar. de 2021 · In this second part of This week in Tudor history, historian Claire Ridgway introduces mathematician and inventor William Oughtred, tells you about the life of Thomas Wriothesley, the man known as “Call me Risley” in Hilary Mantel’s novels, and shares about Germaine Gardiner, a bishop’s nephew who was executed as a scapegoat. 5th March 1575 - Baptism of mathematician William Oughtred ...
Earl of Southampton. Thomas Wriothesley, 1. Earl of Southampton, KG (* 21. Dezember 1505 in London; † 30. Juli 1550 im Lincoln Place, London) war ein englischer Adliger, Secretary of State und Lordkanzler. Als begabter, aber skrupelloser und verschlagener Politiker passte er sich stets den politischen Gegebenheiten an und agierte als loyaler ...
Southampton, Thomas Wriothesley, 1st earl of, c.1500–1550, lord chancellor of England. Appointed a clerk of the signet in 1530, he rose in the favor of Thomas Cromwell and Henry VIII, who granted him many of the lands of the dissolved monasteries.
25 de dic. de 2020 · Thomas Wriothesley (1505 - 1550) Thomas"1st Earl of Southampton" Wriothesley. Born 21 Dec 1505 in London, England. Ancestors. Son of William Writhe and [mother unknown] Brother of Anne (Wriothesley) Knight. Husband of Jane (Cheney) Wriothesley — married before 1533 (to 30 Jul 1550) [location unknown] Descendants.
Wriothesley and Southampton searched the duchess of Norfolk's Lambeth house for evidence; the secretary examined and extracted confessions from her music teacher Henry Manox and the courtier Francis Dereham; and finally, on 13 November 1541, he went to Queen Catherine at Hampton. Wriothesley, Thomas, first earl of Southampton.
13 de ene. de 2015 · Thomas Wriothesley, 1st Earl of Southampton by Hans Holbein the Younger.png Licensing [ edit ] This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art.
The 2nd Earl of Southampton grew up a notorious Catholic and three of his sisters married into Catholic families, but Wriothesley himself was almost certainly a Protestant. The part he played in the examination of Anne Askew and Dr. Crome was by order of the Council and Gardiner was critical of his attitude as chancellor long before John Foxe described the sufferings of the martyrs.
