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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. George |
 | | In 1415, the Constitution of Archbishop Chichele raised St. George's day to the rank of one of the greatest feasts and ordered it to be observed like Christmas day. | | | There seems, therefore, no ground for doubting the historical existence of St. George, even though he is not commemorated in the Syrian, or in the primitive Hieronymian Martyrologium, but no faith can be placed in the attempts that have been made to fill up any of the details of his history. | | | Hence it is certainly not true, as stated by Hartland, that in George's person "the Church has converted and baptized the pagan hero Perseus" (The Legend of Perseus, iii, 38). |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06453a.htm
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| | George Abbot |
| | The Archbishop was regarded as an excellent preacher and a great divine. | | | From that time, it is said, the Archbishop was never known to laugh; and became quite dead to the world. | | | Others, however, as Dr. Davenant, bishop elect of Salisbury, and Dr. Hall, bishop elect of Norwich, were solemnly consecrated by their dejected metropolitan. |
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http://www.wilderness-cry.net/bible_study/translators/gabbot.html
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| | RENAISSANCE forum Volume 7, Winter 2004: Frauke Reitemeier |
| | Abbot was the son of a Canterbury clothworker. | | | This is followed by geographical information: Scotland, Abbot states, is surrounded on three sides by the sea, on the fourth it is joined to England. | | | The stress Abbot lays on religion in this passage seems somewhat out of place at first sight, since the whole text rarely deals with matters of religion, but the point he makes would have seemed important to his readers. |
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http://www.hull.ac.uk/renforum/v7/reitemei.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | George Abbot died at Croydon in August 1633 and was brought to Holy Trinity, Guildford to be buried. | | | Perhaps the most positive contribution Abbot made was in the translation of the bible he helped to prepare in the early years of James Iâs reign â“ the Authorised Version, as it is usually known. | | | The next year saw him made Bishop of London and in February 1611 the King nominated him as the next Archbishop of Canterbury at the dying request of Abbotâs patron, the Earl of Dunbar. |
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http://www.guildford.gov.uk/GuildfordWeb/Leisure/Guildford+Museum/George+Abbot.htm
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| | Notes as to the Consecration of Archbishop Parker |
| | George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, in the presence of these famous Bishops. | | | The Most Reverend Father in Christ, Matthew, by Divine Permission Archbishop Of Canterbury Elect and Confirmed." Wills are recorded as proved by the authority of the Lord Elect on December 11, December 13, and December I5, 1559. | | | Letters Patent granted by the Queen for the Confirmation and Consecration of "our beloved in Christ Matthew Parker as Archbishop and Pastor." directed to the Reverend Fathers in Christ Cuthbert, Bishop of Durham; Gilbert, Bishop of Bath; David, Bishop of Peterborough Anthony, Bishop of Llandaff; William Barlow, Bishop; and John Scory, Bishop. |
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http://justus.anglican.org/resources/pc/orders/orders1.html
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| | October 19: Birth of Archbishop George Abbot |
| | George Abbot, was a prominent translator of the King James Bible and became archbishop of Canterbury. | | | When King James I agreed to a new translation of the Bible, Abbot was appointed to the team responsible for the gospels, Acts and Revelation. | | | James appointed a commission to decide the question, but they were evenly divided. |
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http://www.gospelcom.net/chi/DAILYF/2001/10/daily-10-19-2001.shtml
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| | August 4th |
| | After all this was done, Laud and three other clergymen, elected to bishoprics, refused to accept consecration from Abbot, and the rite was accordingly performed by a congregation of prelates in the Bishop of London's chapel. | | | He took a leading part in completing the Reformation; assisted materially in the translation of the Bible; counselled his king wisely in many difficult matters; opposing him fearlessly in his declaration of sports and pastimes on Sunday, and in the divorce which was granted to the Countess of Essex. | | | Some time after, fetching water from the river, a jack came into her pail, which she immediately cooked and ate. |
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http://www.thebookofdays.com/months/aug/4.htm
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| | Charles I of England - Pictures |
| | The Archbishop's functions were instead transeferred to a commission of bishops, led by William Laud, the Bishop of Bath and Wells (afterwards Bishop of London). | | | At the same time, religious reform was conducted under William Laud, who became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1633. | | | The Presbyterians, however, arrived at an agreement with Parliament and delivered Charles to them in 1647. |
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http://www.greatestinfo.org/Charles_I_of_England
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| | Guildford People |
| | The King favoured Abbot, making him first a bishop and in 1611 Archbishop of Canterbury. | | | He is buried in the Holy Trinity Church, directly opposite the hospital. | | | He decided to reward the town of his birth and education by building a "hospital" - an almshouse where elderly Guildford men and women could lead out their lives in comfort. |
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http://www24.brinkster.com/cjoprey/Guildford/people.html
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| | [EMLS 1.1 (April 1995): 5.1-23] Milton and the Jacobean Church of England |
| | In 1633 Laud became Archbishop of Canterbury, and his bishops, with the approval and encouragement of the king, tried to force their own style of piety on a largely reluctant church. | | | While in the Jacobean years and even later a civil war and executions of archbishop and king were unthinkable, let alone inevitable, it seems clear that the narrowness and insensitivity of some of the Laudian church authorities contributed significantly to making these things possible. | | | See Peter Lake, "Matthew Hutton - A Puritan Bishop?" Also, Archbishop Abbot was himself sometimes accused of being a puritan, as was Bishop John King, Donne's friend. |
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http://www.shu.ac.uk/emls/01-1/doermilt.html
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| | National Portrait Gallery A-Z of Portrait Sitters (A) |
| | George Agar-Ellis, 1st Baron Dover (1797-1833), A founder of the National Gallery. | | | John Valentine Allanson-Winn (1904-), 4th son of Rowland George Allanson Allanson-Winn, 5th Baron Headley. | | | Charles George Ammon, 1st Baron Ammon (1873-1960), MP. |
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http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/a-z/sitA.asp
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| | Search > Books > Abbot > 20 |
| | Review of Meditations of a Tibetan Tantric Abbot | | | Review of The Abbot and the Rule: Religious Life at St Albans 1290 | | | The Abbot and the Rule: Religious Life at St Albans 1290 - |
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http://www.priceclash.co.uk/search/books/Abbot/20
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| | [No title] |
| | Downham, George, Bishop of Derry 1634 Derry and Raphoe Diocesan Library. | | | Berkeley, George, Bishop of Cloyne 1796 June 6, 1796. | | | Byron, George Gordon, 6th Baron Byron 1813 July 8, 1813. |
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http://www.r-alston.co.uk/private.htm
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| | Guildford Buildings |
| | Opposite Abbot's Hospital is the Church of Holy Trinity, within which lies the tomb of Archbishop Abbot. | | | He became a wealthy man as Archbishop of Canterbury and he decided to reward the town of his birth and education by building a "hospital" - an almshouse where elderly Guildford men and women could lead out their lives in comfort. | | | George Abbot is buried in this Georgian church on the High Street. |
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http://www24.brinkster.com/cjoprey/Guildford/buildings.html
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| | Apollonius of Tyana the Nazarene, his long life and the truth behind the Jesus Myth. |
| | PAULINUS, Archbishop of York.- His mutilation of the Scriptures - In spirit life be finds Jesus Christ to be Apollonius of Tyana- He copied after Eusebius, 543 | | | JOHN ASSER, Abbot of Sherburn.- The manuscripts of Alfred the Great- Fourteen crucified saviours- Jesus and Hesus preached alternately, 487 | | | GERMAIN.- The original gospels written in the Syriac- Hebraic tongue-Copied into the Armenian tongue by Moses Chorensis- The Maronite monks of Mount Lebanon have valuable manuscripts in their possession, 545 |
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http://www.interfarfacing.com/apollonius.htm
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| | February - Church Calendar |
| | Beheading of St. Cornelius, abbot of the Pskov Caves, and his disciple St. Bessian of Murom. | | | Nicholas, Archbishop of Japan; Repose of Schemamonk Paul of Simonov Monastery, disciple of St. Paisius Velichkovsky (1825), and Hieromonk Isidore of Gethsemane Skete, Moscow (1908). | | | Martyr Theocteristus, abbot of Pelecete Monastery near Prusa. |
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http://www.holynameabbey.org/Feb.htm
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| | 1625-29: Charles I - the first crisis |
| | In it, Montagu argued that many Calvinist doctrines were no part of the Church of England's teaching This infuriated the puritans and in 1625 Montagu was attacked by the Commons led by John Pym. | | | A commission of Bishops, including William Laud, Richard Neile, and John Buckeridge, licensed the work, and from then on held the real power in the Church of England. | | | In the House of Lords, Henry Howard (25th Earl of Arundel), Philip Herbert (4th Earl of Pembroke), John Digby (Earl of Bristol) and Bishop George Abbot were all enemies of Buckingham. |
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http://history.wisc.edu/sommerville/361/361-24.htm
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| | History of the Bible |
| | It first came into the hands of George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, who had played a role in the translation of King James’ Bible. | | | Obviously alarmed at what he saw, he stalled the presentation of the manuscript. | | | A Calvinist and supporter of the Church of England, he sent the text to England as a gift to King James. |
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http://home.swbell.net/whcoc/HistBib7.html
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| | News Unlimited Millennium |
| | His powers were taken over by a commission headed by William Laud, the Armenian Bishop of Bath and Wells. | | | In 1627 George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, was suspended from office after angering the king with forthright attacks on Catholicism, and for daring to refuse to distribute a sermon urging compliance with the royal demand for forced loans in place of parliamentary grants. |
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http://www.guardian.co.uk/Millennium/0,2833,289266,00.html
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| | Abbot, George |
| | His enemies maintained that the homicide, though accidental, disqualified him from office; and the matter had to be referred to a commission, on which King James had to exercise his casting vote in the archbishop's favour. | | | ABBOT, GEORGE (1562-1633), archbishop of Canterbury, was born on Oct. 19, 1562, at Guildford, Surrey, the son of a clothworker. | | | Abbot's later years were clouded by the fact that in 1622 he had accidentally shot a keeper while hunting. |
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http://webpages.charter.net/BrianOtte/encyclopedia_project/a/abbot_george.html
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| | U of M Library Name Resolver Service |
| | Note: "The Arch-bishop of Canterburies [George Abbot's] letter, to the Archbishop of Yorke [Tobias Matthew]": p. | | | Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions. |
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http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A46453.0001.001
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| | Archbishop of Canterbury |
| | The Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of All England is the spiritual head of the Church of England. | | | One suggestion being considered is the appointment of an auxiliary "bishop in Canterbury" to take on most of the responsibility for the diocese. | | | The Archbishop has a number of roles to fulfil that include: |
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http://knowallabout.com/a/ar/archbishop_of_canterbury.html
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| | Probert Encyclopaedia: People and Peoples (Ge-George C) |
| | He wrote the book five centuries of religion. | | | George Barrington was an Irish pick-pocket and author. | | | George Abbott was renowned for his cruelty, while vice chancellor of Oxford University he had 140 undergraduates imprisoned for failing to remove their hats in his presence, and as a member of the High Commission Court he had preachers and heretics flogged, pillaried, mutilated and imprisoned for speaking out of turn. |
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http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/C51A.HTM
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| | The Orthodox Faith |
| | Martyr Sadoc (Sadoth), bishop of Persia, and 128 Martyrs with him. | | | Bessian of Murom with Cornelius, abbot of the Pskov Caves. | | | Martyr Theocteristus, abbot of Pelecete Monastery near Prusa. |
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http://www.orthodoxfaith.com/calendar_february.html
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| | ABBOT, GEORGE: Archbishop of Canterbury |
| | His learning and sincerity can not be questioned; but he was austere, narrow, almost a fanatic. | | | His undiplomatic course incensed his opponents, and they pursued him relentlessly and cruelly. | | | He was made master of University College 1597; dean of Winchester 1600; vice-chancellor of the university 1600, 1603, 1605; bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, 1609; bishop of London 1610; archbishop of Canterbury 1611. |
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http://www.cblibrary.com/schaff_h/aa/abbot_g.htm
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| | Britannia Biographies: George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury |
| | A feud had existed between Abbot and Laud from early days. | | | In 1627, he was suspended from the exercise of his archiepiscopal functions and the sequestration lasted for more than a year. | | | It was clear that the Archbishop was in no way to blame for the accident, but it afforded his enemies a fresh ground of attack and it cast a cloud over his latter years. |
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http://www.britannia.com/bios/abofc/gabbot.html
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| | The Reformati9on Candle - Part 2. |
| | That single volume of which I am the editor, written to unravel and expose the falsehood of Pelagianism, is alone sufficient to crown him with the most consummate theologist of that century. | | | It was in divinity that the archbishop snatched the prize from all his coevals. | | | By this time, Bradwardine was well-known, loved and respected throughout the kingdom and Edward III was so impressed by him that he made him his private spiritual advisor. |
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http://www.go-newfocus.co.uk/articles/reformationcandle2.htm
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| | Today in History - October 19 |
| | His rise to leadership of the Anglican Church (1611) followed his defense of the hereditary monarchy (1606) and his efforts to combine the English and Scottish churches (1608). | | | Woolman's _Journal_, written from 1756 until his death in 1772, greatly influenced 19th-century abolitionists. | | | 1744 English revivalist George Whitefield (1714—1770) arrived at York, Maine, at the start of his second visit from England to America. |
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http://chi.lcms.org/history/tih1019.htm
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| | Alibris: Browse Books by ISBN |
| | 0493588141 : George Bourne and The Book and slavery irreconcilable | | | 0493576364 : George Bernard Shaw, his religion and values | | | 0493586815 : George Borrow and his circle, wherein may be found many hitherto unpublished letters of Borrow and his friends |
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http://www.alibris.com/books/isbns/6706
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| | Books of the Bible |
| | The King James Version of 1611 placed it between the Old and New Testaments. | | | In 1615 Archbishop George Abbot forbade the issuance of Bibles without the Apocrypha, but editions of the King James Version from 1630 on often omitted it from the bound copies. |
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http://members.aol.com/johnprh/deuterocanonical.html
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| | Guildford Information |
| | George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury who built the "Hospital of the Blessed Trinity", in Guildford High Street. | | | This building is more commonly known as "Abbot's Hospital". | | | Lewis Carroll, author of 'Alice in Wonderland' lived in Guildford and is also buried here. |
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http://surreywestguides.org.uk/pages/clickable_map/divisions/gford_info.asp
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| | The Stella Coverup |
| | Gifford wrote that Sidney was insufficiently sure of salvation, but then God delivered him: "There came to my remembrance a vanity wherein I had taken delight, whereof I had not rid myself. | | | Archbishop George Abbot wrote a lengthy essay on political and religious affairs in 1627 which was published in 1659. | | | These included an inspiring account of Sidney's last days, written by George Gifford, a clergyman who attended at his bedside. |
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http://www.everreader.com/Stella.htm
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| | Genealogy 2 |
| | William White and Samuel Provost made bishops by the Archbishop of Canterbury. | | | General Convention is boycotted by Seabury and the New Englanders because provision has not been made for a bishop to preside. | | | Johann Gutenburg develops his printing press and prints the first Bible. |
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http://www.christepiscopal.org/geneology2.htm
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| | James Butler, Marquis of Ormond, 1610-1688 |
| | He was welcomed by Lord Inchiquin, the Protestant chieftain of the O'Briens, who had been fighting on the side of Parliament but who had recently declared for the King. | | | Ormond succeeded in concluding the Second Ormond Peace with the Confederates in January 1649, which promised toleration for Catholics in exchange for troops to fight for the King. | | | With a Confederate army marching on Dublin, Ormond surrendered the city to English Parliamentarian troops in June 1647, preferring that it remain in Protestant hands rather than being taken by Irish Catholics. |
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http://www.british-civil-wars.co.uk/biog/ormond.htm
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| | George Abbot |
| | This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. | | | There have been several well-known people called George Abbot : | | | See also George Abbott (Broadway showman), died 1995. |
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http://pedia.newsfilter.co.uk/wikipedia/g/ge/george_abbot.html
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| | Bagster's History of the English Bible Page 51 |
| | George Abbot, dean of Winchester, but better known as archbishop of Canterbury, to which elevated station he was raised in the same year that the version was published, was also one of the second class which met at Oxford. | | | He was the correspondent of Archbishop Usher; and his letters are said to unfold treasures of diversified learning, especially concerning biblical and oriental criticism. | | | Richard Eedes,[2] dean of Worcester, another of the translators of this class, died very soon after his appointment in 1604. |
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http://members.aol.com/pooua/Bagster_Hexapla/Page0051.htm
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| | George Abbot - Wikipedia |
| | He has been described as a clergyman, which he never was, and as son of Sir Morris (or Maurice) Abbot, and his writings accordingly entered in the bibliographical authorities as by the nephew of the archbishop of Canterbury. | | | One of the sons of Sir Morris Abbot was, indeed, named George, and he was a man of mark, but the more famous George Abbot was of a different family altogether. | | | Authorities-- MS.collections at Abbeyville for history of all of the name of Abbot, by J.T. Abbot, Esq., F.S.A., Darlington; Dugdale's Antiquities of Warwickshire, 1730 p. |
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http://nostalgia.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Abbot
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| | George Abbot |
| | The building went under another rebuild a couple of years ago with a couple of shops next door being incorporated into the building as well as it being renamed The George Abbot after Guildford's famous son, the 17th century Archbishop of Canterbury. | | | The name probably came from the fact that until the 18th Century a silver greyhound badge was worn on the sleeves of the kings messengers. |
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http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/7340/george1.htm
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| | The Ancestors of S(tanton) Grant Richards |
| | ABBOTT was born about 1600 in London, ENG. | | | He died in 1771 in Bennington, VT. He has reference number 49. | | | She was married to Horatio Oliver LADD Reverand and S.T.D. on Aug 6 1863 in New Haven, Conn. Children were: Lillian Vaughn LADD, J(ulia) Eirene Ladd, H(arry) Abbot Ladd, Maynard Ladd Dr.. |
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http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/r/i/c/Stanton-G-Richards/FAMO2-0001/d13.htm
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| | Distressed Wood |
| | Archbishop George Abbot 9: who died within an hour, and Abbot was so greatly distressed by the event that he fell into a state of settled | | | Abba Mari 5: e he lived from 1303 to 1306, he was much distressed by the prevalence of AristotleAristotelian r | | | A Doll's House 17: an alternate ending that was far less black. |
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http://www.moviewavspage.com/sand/18505-distressed-wood.html
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| | George Herbert: Timeline |
| | George Villiers, later Duke of Buckingham, in favour. |
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http://www.luminarium.org/sevenlit/herbert/herbtime.htm
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| | Samuel Purchas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In 1604 he was presented by James I to the vicarage of Eastwood, Essex, and in 1614 became chaplain to Archbishop George Abbot and rector of St Martin's, Ludgate, London. | | | He had previously spent much time in London on his geographical work. | | | Purchas was born at Thaxted, Essex, and graduated at St John's College, Cambridge, in 1600 ; later he became B.D., and was admitted at Oxford in 1615. |
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http://www.encyclopedia-online.info/Samuel_Purchas
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| | New Page 1 |
| | The Elizabethan actor Edward Alleyn built his College of God's Gift (comprising chapel, school and almshouses) on Dulwich Green as an act of thanksgiving to God for his talents as an actor and his ability in business. | | | The organ, built by George England in 1759 and thought to be the oldest surviving example of this famous organ-builder's work, has been cleaned and further refurbishment of the instrument is to follow. | | | Christ's Chapel was consecrated in 1616 by George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, as part of the Dulwich College foundation. |
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http://www.stbarnabasdulwich.com/chapel.htm
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| | Today in History - August 4 |
| | In 1927 King George V of England knighted him for his work. | | | 1633 George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, died at Croydon (b. | | | He brought hope and taught self-help to the destitute people of the province. |
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http://chi.lcms.org/history/tih0804.htm
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| | Car Hire Guildford from IIB Autos. Cheap Guildford Car Hire. |
| | They were released in 1989 when it was made clear that the conviction had been based on false evidence, so the four were in fact innocent. | | | Statue of Archbishop George Abbot in Guildford High St In the 21st century Guildford is a typical modern English town, with shopping malls with the standard national and international shops present. | | | It also has the usual traffic problems of most British towns. |
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http://autos.iib.co.uk/car-hire/city/United-Kingdom/Guildford.html
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