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Há 5 dias · John Stow's survey, reprinted from the 1603 edition. Originally in two volumes, here given as one. It also contains a life of Stow, and other supporting biographical materials. Also included is an account of the variants of the 1603 edition as relating to that of 1598, and extensive notes on the text. British History Online (no series).
Há 6 dias · John Stow (1525-1603) was a London citizen, tailor, and antiquary who wrote A Survey of London in 1603. Learn about his life, family, education, career, and publications, and how he collected and used historical sources.
Há 5 dias · A Survey of London. Introduction: The Survey. A Survey of London. Reprinted From the Text of 1603. Originally published by Clarendon, Oxford, 1908. This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved. Citation: John Stow, 'Introduction: The Survey', in A Survey of London.
Há 4 dias · The bell first cracked when rung after its arrival in Philadelphia, and was twice recast by local workmen John Pass and John Stow, whose last names appear on the bell. In its early years, the bell was used to summon lawmakers to legislative sessions and to alert citizens about public meetings and proclamations.
2 de mai. de 2024 · British History Online: Two London Chronicles from the Collections of John Stow. English Handwriting 1500-1700: An Online Course. Includes manuscript PDFs. The Works of King Henry VIII. songs and letters attributed to Henry VIII. The Works of Queen Elizabeth I. Poems, speeches and letter of Elizabeth I.
- Alexander Rodriguez
- 2008
Há 4 dias · In our example above, the page for Howes's 1631 continuation of Stow links to four playhouse references in that work (the 1617 Cockpit riot, the formation of the Queen's Men, the burning of the Fortune, and a summary of London's theatres), along with six secondary sources (including Collier's History) and 11 transcription records (including Collier's citation of the Cockpit riot).
1 de mai. de 2024 · The Maypole used in London in 1660 was 134 feet high. Tall straight trees were used, sometimes of Larch, and they might be spliced together to get the requisite height. John Stow says that each parish in London had their own Maypole, or combined with a neighbouring Parish.
