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Thomas Wolsey was born in Ipswich around 1471. Often described as a butcher’s son, his origins were undoubtedly modest. 1 He graduated from Magdalene College, Oxford, in 1486, but he was not ordained until 1498. He seems at first to have set his sights on a career in the church and began studying for a degree in theology.
Thomas Wolsey (asi 1471 – 29. listopad 1530) byl anglický státník a kardinál římskokatolické církve . Když se roku 1509 stal Jindřich VIII. anglickým králem, stal se Wolsey jeho almužníkem. Jeho vliv vzrůstal a roku 1514 se stal rozhodující osobou ve státních záležitostech a nejmocnější postavou církve. Nejvyšším ...
Thomas Wolsey, Cardinal Archbishop of York (l. c. 1473-1530 CE) served as Lord Chancellor to Henry VIII of England (r. 1509-1547 CE) from around 1513 CE to 1529 CE. Wolsey rose to become the most powerful man in England after the king, he created the Chancery court, worked with some success at England's foreign policy, and famously built Hampton Court Palace near London.
Thomas Wolsey (født ca. 1475, død 28. eller 29. november 1530) var født Thomas Wulcy i Ipswich i Suffolk. Baggrund [ redigér | rediger kildetekst ] Som søn af slagter og kvæghandler [4] Robert Wulcy ( 1438 –96) og Joan Daundy nåede Wolsey højt.
Thomas Cardinal Wolsey, (c. March 1471-1475 – November 28 or November 29, 1530), born in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, was a powerful English statesman and a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. Born in humble circumstances, he was introduced to the court of King Henry VII, who recognized his abilities and appointed him Royal Chaplain.
Thomas Wolsey (Ipswich, marzo 1471 – Leicester, 29 novembre 1530) è stato un cardinale e arcivescovo cattolico inglese. Fu anche un potente uomo di Stato, ricoprendo l'incarico di Lord cancelliere .
26 de jul. de 2017 · Thomas Wolsey (b. 1470/1–d. 1530) was the English Renaissance cardinal par excellence: archbishop of York, lord chancellor, prince of the Church, papal legate, peacemaker between nations, and patron of the arts and of education. The more he sought to achieve, the more he was resented by the king’s other subjects; the higher he rose, the ...
