Results 81 to 90 of about 260 (113)
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Cardinal Thomas Wolsey and the City of York, 1514–1529
Northern History, 2009AbstractThis article argues that during the years in which he was Archbishop of York, 1514 to 1530, Thomas Wolsey monopolised the patronage of the city of York's governing institution. Unlike previous patrons, Wolsey's status as both the prelate of the archdiocese and the most prominent Crown minister and favourite of Henry VIII, gave him an ...
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The Cardinal and the Secretary: Thomas Wolsey and Thomas Cromwell
History: Reviews of New Books, 1976exaly +2 more sources
Thomas Wolsey, Thomas Cromwell and the Reform of Henrician Government
1995Aside from the controversy over the progress of Protestantism in the sixteenth century, no other debate has generally ranked so high on the agenda of Tudor historians as that upon Henry VIII’s chief ministers and their role in government.1 It has conventionally been assumed: (1) that evaluations of the relative ‘success’ or ‘failure’ of the careers of ...
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A Reconstruction of Thomas Wolsey's Great Hall at Hampton Court Palace
Architectural History, 2002Buyldynge royally Theyr Mansions curiously With turrettes and with toures With halles and with boures Stretchynge to the sterres With glasse wyndowes and barres (John Skelton, Collyn Clout, c. 1522, lines 934–39) Of buildings large, I could rehearse a row That by mischance this day have lost my name Where of I do deserve the only fame (Thomas ...
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The Cardinal's Court: The Impact of Thomas Wolsey in Star Chamber
Michigan Law Review, 1979Arthur J. Slavin, J. A. Guy
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