In den ' datis in regardo tribus vibrellatoribus transfretantibus mare in Angliam et non habentibus pro expensis eorum , xxiiijt Augusti , iij . s . iiij . d . Ricardo Stanhurst mercatore civitatis Dublin , in den ...
Ricardo Nangill clerico operum domini regis , de præstito per manus domina Elisabethæ Ponynges , de pretio ij . cases vitri ab ea emptorum , xxiij . s . iiij . d .; pro factura et scituatione iiij . xj . pedum vitri et super scituatione ...
95683 Ricardo ( D. ) Letters to Malthus 1810-23 1 8vo 1887 67422 Ricardo ( D. ) Political Economy and Taxation 1 8vo 1821 Ricardo ... see also Shakespeare Catalogue 30841 Richard III . , Letters and Papers on edited by Gairdner , Rolls ...
(191–95) This fluidly metamorphic Protean shape changer will be frequently defined by others in Richard III as animal, as if the unformed lump could as easily have become something disturbingly other than human.
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher: Penguin
ISBN: 9781440628481
Category: Fiction
Page: 190
View: 921
This timeless tragedy follows the bloody path of the "rudely stamped" Richard, Duke of Gloucester, who uses his murderous guile to achieve the throne of England. This edition features an overview of Shakespeare's works by Sylvan Barnet, former Chairman of the English Department at Tufts University, as well as a comprehensive stage and screen history, dramatic criticism from the past and present, and sources from which Shakespeare derived this great work.
Calendar of Patent Rolls: Edward IV-Edward V-Richard III, 1476-85 (London, 1901), pp. 352-353. 12. Polydore Vergil, ed. Henry Ellis, Three Books of Polydore Vergil's English History, Comprising the Reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV., ...
Author: Charles T. Wood
Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 0195345010
Category: History
Page:
View: 739
Joan of Arc and Richard III loom large in the histories of their countries, but the myths surrounding them have always obscured just who they were and what they hoped to accomplish. In this book, medieval historian Charles Wood brings these fascinating figures to life through an original combination of traditional biography and wide-ranging discussion of the political and social world in which they lived. Wood draws on a range of unusual sources--from art and legal codes to chronicles and lives of saints--to present a new picture of medieval people and their concerns. Focusing on topics often neglected by other historians, he includes lively discussions of royal adultery scandals, child-kings and the problems they posed, and earlier people and crises that helped to shape the culture of sex and sainthood that was profoundly that of the Middle Ages. In so doing, he clarifies the historical contributions of Richard and Joan, and sheds new light on the political, social, and religious forces that shaped medieval government and made France and England such widely different countries.
See, further, A. J. Pollard, The Middleham Connection: Richard III and Richmondshire (Middleham, 1983); L. C. Attreed, 'An indenture between Richard, duke of Gloucester and the Scrope family of Masham and Upsall', Speculum, lviii (1983) ...
Author: Charles Ross
Publisher: Yale University Press
ISBN: 9780300079791
Category: Biography & Autobiography
Page: 334
View: 105
Charles Ross assesses the king within the context of his violent age and explores the critical questions of the reign: why and how Richard Plantagenet usurped the throne; the belief that he ordered the murder of 'The Princes in the Tower'; the events leading to the battle of Bosworth in 1485; and the death of the Yorkist dynasty with Richard himself. In a new foreword, Professor R. A.
M. Hicks, Richard III (Gloucestershire: Tempus, 1991), 91; P.W. Hammond and Sutton, Richard III: The Road to Bosworth Field (London: Constable, 1985), 94. 2. Hicks, Richard III, 91; A. Cheetham, The Life and Times of Richard III ...
Author: Gerald Prenderghast
Publisher: McFarland
ISBN: 9781476666655
Category: History
Page: 251
View: 358
The fate of Richard III's two nephews, Edward V and Richard of York, who disappeared after his coronation in 1483, has remained controversial centuries after Thomas More's history and Shakespeare's play laid the blame on their conniving uncle. Some later writers, unconvinced of the king's guilt, have tried (with little success) to portray him as an innocent victim of Tudor propaganda, pointing instead to a number of unlikely culprits, including Henry Tudor and the Duke of Buckingham. This book sifts through the available evidence about the fate of the two boys. The author examines the facts, discusses who may or may not have had information and offers a reasoned solution to the question, What really happened to the two princes?
At the end of the twentieth century, Richard III became a tourist attraction. Tour guide Michael S Bennett set up a museum in York dedicated to the history of the king and wrote a play. Entitled 'An Audience with King Richard III” it ...
Author: Angela Youngman
Publisher: BookRix
ISBN: 9783736884984
Category: History
Page: 66
View: 622
Was Richard a hero or villain ? Where can you go to see places connected to this king? Why was the body in the car park important? There are recent discoveries, new permanent exhibitions, and lots of information that was not in even recent history books. This book is an up to date guide of the history , arguments, and where you can visit.
ACT IIÍ . SCENE I. In London . The Trumpets sound . Enter the Prince of WALES , the Dukes of GLOSTER and BUCKINGHAM , Cardinal BOUCHIER , and others . ... Glo . Sweet prince , the untainted virtue of your Act III . KING RICHARD 111 . 45.
Richard III as depicted on the Coventry Tapestry, circa 1500, courtesy of St Mary's Guildhall/Coventry City Council. The 'Paston Portrait' (left, courtesy of the Society of Antiquaries of London) and the 'Leicester Portrait' (right).
Author: John Ashdown-Hill
Publisher: Amberley Publishing Limited
ISBN: 9781445644738
Category: History
Page: 240
View: 244
John Ashdown-Hill, whose research was instrumental in the discovery of Richard III’s remains, explores and unravels the web of myths around Richard III.