Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church

Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church by Charles W. Brockwell Download PDF EPUB FB2

Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church. Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, © (OCoLC) Named Person: Reginald Pecock; Reginald Pecock: Document Type: Book: All Authors / Contributors: Charles W Brockwell. | c Bishop of Chichester. Born in Wales, he was educated at Oriel College, Oxford, was made master of Whittington College, London, inbishop of St.

Asaph inand of Chichester in An ardent but wayward defender of the church system of his day against the followers of [[John Wycliffe]],* Pecock employed a doubtful apologetic which. Pecock, Reginald (c–c).Bishop of Chichester (–9). A Welshman, educated at Oriel College, Oxford, Pecock was fellow there (–24) and under Humphrey, duke of Gloucester's patronage became master of Whittington College, London (–44), bishop of St Asaph (), of Chichester (), and a privy counsellor (–7).

A rationalist himself, he tried to win over lollards. Due to maintenance to our webshop, it is currently not possible to order books through To order Brill titles please contact our distributor at [email protected] maintenance is scheduled to last until Monday, December : Ian Johnson.

Adam Moleyns (died 9 January ) was an English bishop, lawyer, royal administrator and diplomat. During the minority of Henry VI of England, he was clerk of the ruling council of the essor: Richard Praty. Charles W. Brockwell, Jr. Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: Secur-ing the Foundations of Cultural Authority.

(Texts and Studies in Religion Volume ) Lewiston, N.Y.: The Edwin Mellen Press. xvi, $ Bishop Reginald Pecock occupies an important place in the religious history of fifteenth-century England.

Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: securing the foundations of cultural authority / Charles W. Brockwell, Jr Brockwell, Charles W [ Book: ]. Reginald Pecock, The Repressor of Over Much Blaming of Clergy, 2 vols., ed. Churchill Babington, London, Longman, Green, Longman and Roberts,I, p.

For a chronology of Pecock's works, see Charles W. Brockwell, Jr, Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: Securing the Foundations of Cultural. This banner text can have markup.

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Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: Securing the Foundations of Cultural Authority. By Charles W. BrockwellJr Texts and Studies in Religion George B.

Stow I. Personal Information Office Telephone: () Book Historia Vitae et Regni Ricardi Secundi (Philadelphia: University of Charles W. Brockwell, Jr., Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church (Lewiston, N.Y., ) in Albion, 18 (), George P.

Cuttino, English Medieval Diplomacy (Bloomington. Cambridge Core - Classical Studies (General) - Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance - edited by Jason König Skip to main content Accessibility help We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites.

Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: securing the foundations of cultural authority / by: Brockwell, Charles W. Published: () An earnest and affectionate address to the poor More particularly in regard to the prevailing sin of drunkenness. Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church Securing the Foundations of Cultural Authority Brockwell, Charles W.

pages A study of the controversial Bishop Pecock, a minor but notorious theologian and "hammerer of Lollards" (Albion) who was misjudged by Catholics and Protestants alike.

How power was distributed and exercised is a key issue in understanding attitudes and assumptions in late medieval England. The essays in this volume all deal with those who had the power to make political decisions, whether kings, nobles or gentry, courtiers or clergy.

While ultimately power rested on force, it was enshrined in the law and more usually exercised by influence and by the. General: Constructing the Past: essays in historical methodology.

Edited by Jacques le Goff and Pierre Nora. General: In the Workshop of History. By François Furet, translated by Jonathan Mandelbau. The record of the visitation is in the bishop's register. Chedworth was one of the three assessors appointed by the convocation to conduct the trial of Reginald Pecock, bishop of Chichester, for heresy in Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: Securing the Foundations of Cultural Authority.

Charles W. Brockwell, Jr. [REVIEW] J. Robert Wright -. Full text of "Reginald Pecock, churchman and man of letters, a study in fifteenth century English prose" See other formats. Waynflete, William of (DNB00) From Wikisource. bishop of Lincoln, in the parish church of Spalding on Easter Sunday, 21 Aprilunder the name of William Barbor.

Waynflete's next important public function was as assessor at the trial of Bishop Reginald Pecock [q. v.] for heresy, in November Whatever political animus may have.The Chichester Cathedral prayer book; written and illuminated in England by a Lancastrian scribe and artist during the episcopate of Reginald Pecock, by Reginald Pecock (Book) Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county by .Brockwell, Charles W., Jr.

Bishop Reginald Pecock and the Lancastrian Church: Securing the Foundations of Cultural Authority. Texts and Studies in Religion Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellon, Brooks, Douglas A. “Sir John Oldcastle and the Construction of Shakespeare’s Authorship.” Studies in English Literature 38 ():