Related Research Articles
Richard Hurd was an English divine and writer, and bishop of Worcester.
Stephen Gosson was an English satirist.
Justus Lipsius was a Flemish Catholic philologist, philosopher, and humanist. Lipsius wrote a series of works designed to revive ancient Stoicism in a form that would be compatible with Christianity. The most famous of these is De Constantia. His form of Stoicism influenced a number of contemporary thinkers, creating the intellectual movement of Neostoicism. He taught at the universities in Jena, Leiden, and Leuven.
George Peele was an English translator, poet, and dramatist, who is most noted for his supposed but not universally accepted collaboration with William Shakespeare on the play Titus Andronicus. Many anonymous Elizabethan plays have been attributed to him, but his reputation rests mainly on Edward I, The Old Wives' Tale, The Battle of Alcazar, The Arraignment of Paris, and David and Bethsabe. The Troublesome Reign of John, King of England, the immediate source for Shakespeare's King John, has been published under his name. However most of the extant Peele records are financial and legal, and none expressly connect him with the canon that bears his name.
Sir George Jessel, was a British barrister, politician, and judge. He was one of the most influential commercial law and equity judges of his time, and served as the Master of the Rolls. He was the first Jew to be a regular member of the Privy Council and to hold high judicial office.
Claudio Merulo was an Italian composer, publisher and organist of the late Renaissance period, most famous for his innovative keyboard music and his ensemble music composed in the Venetian polychoral style. He was born in Correggio and died in Parma. Born Claudio Merlotti, he Latinised his surname when he became famous in Venetian cultural clubs.
Doctors' Commons, also called the College of Civilians, was a society of lawyers practising civil law in London, namely ecclesiastical and admiralty law. Like the Inns of Court of the common lawyers, the society had buildings with rooms where its members lived and worked, and a large library.
John Barclay was a Scottish writer, satirist and Neo-Latin poet.
John Marbeck, Merbeck or Merbecke was an English choral composer and theological writer whose musical setting of the early Anglican liturgy standardised the sung Anglican service until the late 20th century. He is also known today for his setting of the Mass, Missa Per arma justitiae.
Sir Geoffrey Fenton was an English writer, Privy Councillor, and Principal Secretary of State in Ireland.
Sir John Frederick Bridge was an English organist, composer, teacher and writer.
Thomas Godwin was an English bishop, who presided over the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
William Bullock was an English actor, "of great glee and much comic vivacity." He played at all the London theatres of his time, and in the summer at a booth at Bartholomew Fair.
John Holles, 1st Earl of Clare was an English nobleman.
Godfrey Goldsborough was a Church of England clergyman and Bishop of Gloucester from 1598 to 1604. He also served as a Prebendary of Worcester.
Edmund Bunny (1540–1619) was an Anglican churchman of Calvinist views.
Thomas Darbyshire (1518–1604) was an English churchman and Jesuit.
Edward Legge was an English churchman and academic. He was the Bishop of Oxford from 1816 and Warden of All Souls College, Oxford, from 1817.
Sir John Young, of The Great House, Bristol, of London and of Melbury Sampford, Dorset, was an English politician.
John Chamber was an English writer on astronomy and astrology, fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and later of Eton College, and a clergyman of the Church of England. He taught grammar, Greek, and medicine. His name is sometimes given in a Latin form as Johannes Chamberus.
References
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain : Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Hake, Edward". Encyclopædia Britannica . Vol. 12 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 827.
- Hake, Edward. Epieikeia : A Dialogue on Equity in Three Parts. New Haven, Conn.; London: Yale UP; Geoffrey Cumberlege, 1953. Print. Yale Law Library Publications; No. 13.
