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King Henry VIII

1991
Abstract 4966 Applebaum, Louis. —. MS 1961 (Tyu [Louis Applebaum Papers/Accession I/Box 17/File 284 (T-12)]). Incidental music: [high] voice; orch (fl, ob, bsn, hn, 2 tpt, 2 trbn, tuba, perc [2 players for timp, bells, vibes], gtr).
Bryan N S Gooch, David Thatcher
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King Henry VIII

1969
Few writings, if any, can be proved to be by Henry VIII. It seems likely, however, that he wrote, or at least closely supervised, two works opposing the Lutheran heresy. The religious feud between Luther and the English king began in 1520 when the German reformer published his De captivitate Babylonica ecclesiae, railing at the papacy and urging all ...
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King Henry VIII

1989
Henry was born at Greenwich, the son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. He received a rigorous education (his tutors included the poet John Skelton), and became an accomplished scholar, musician, linguist and poet. His elder brother died in 1502, and he succeeded to the throne of England on the death of his father in 1509; he became ‘supreme head’ of ...
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The Personality and Health of King Henry VIII (1491–1547)

Journal of Medical Biography, 2005
The projection of Henry VIII in the first half of his reign, which began in 1509, is of a magnificent and accomplished ‘imperial prince’, the possessor of superb physical health. In 1528, when aged 37, he showed a marked change in personality due, it is here argued, to depressive illness, from which he recovered by the mid-1530s.
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A Gift for King Henry VIII

2005
Abstract This chapter examines the political and cultural implications of William Thynne’s 1530 edition of the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer. Focusing on the preface, actually ‘ghost-written’ by Sir Bryan Tuke, it argues for the contemporary significances of the text’s discussions of Chaucer’s work, of the significance of the English ...
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King Henry VIII’s Chamber-Pieces

Royal Armouries Yearbook, 2002
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King Henry VIII

The Modern Language Review, 1958
Franklin B. Williams, R. A. Foakes
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