Diocese Of London Research Articles

The Third University: A Survey of Schools and Schoolmasters in the Elizabethan Diocese of London. By Jay Pascal Anglin. Norwood, Pennsylvania: Norwood Editions, 1985. xi + 255 pp. $29.50.

The Third University: A Survey of Schools and Schoolmasters in the Elizabethan Diocese of London. By Jay Pascal Anglin. Norwood, Pennsylvania: Norwood Editions, 1985. xi + 255 pp. $29.50. - Volume 55 Issue 4

The Third University: A Survey of Schools and Schoolmasters in the Elizabethan Diocese of London

The Third University: A Survey of Schools and Schoolmasters in the Elizabethan Diocese of London

Jay Pascal Anglin. The Third University: A Survey of Schools and Schoolmasters in the Elizabethan Diocese of London. Norwood, Penn.: Norwood Editions. 1985. Pp. xi, 255. $29.50.

Jay Pascal Anglin. The Third University: A Survey of Schools and Schoolmasters in the Elizabethan Diocese of London. Norwood, Penn.: Norwood Editions. 1985. Pp. xi, 255. $29.50.

A New Museum The Treasury of the Diocese of London

A New Museum The Treasury of the Diocese of London

A New Museum<BR> The Treasury of the Diocese of London

A New Museum<BR> The Treasury of the Diocese of London

II. Bishop Wren and the Suppression of the Norwich Lecturers

One of the most serious problems facing Archbishop Laud was the rapid growth of the Lecturer Movement during the 1620s and 1630s. The increasing numbers of graduates available, and the increasing amount of money donated to support them meant that the weekly lectures had become one of the chief “religious … organizations of the opposition”, and were beginning to “undermine the hierarchical principle”. The gravity of the situation was marked by the increasingly stringent regulation of the lecturers. They had originally been allowed to preach with very little control, but from the Canons of 1604 onwards they were made the subject of several new regulations. These culminated in the Directions of March 16296 which, although issued by Archbishop Abbot, were based upon suggestions made by Laud to the king. Soon afterwards the lecturers in London Diocese were curtailed as a prelude to Laud's future work as archbishop. The Directions were reissued in January 1634, and a policy of deliberately reducing certain kinds of lecturer was initiated in several dioceses, pursued in the Metropolitical Visitation, and completed by Laud's supporters amongst the bishops.

An early 16th century act book of the diocese of London

An early 16th century act book of the diocese of London

The London Diocese Book for 1865, containing a Variety of Information for Clergy and Laity

Journal Article The London Diocese Book for 1865, containing a Variety of Information for Clergy and Laity Get access Notes and Queries, Volume s3-VII, Issue 170, 1 April 1865, Page 272, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s3-VII.170.272-e Published: 01 April 1965

Wiltshire Catholicism in the Early 18th Century: The Diocesan Returns of 1706

Some years ago the Rev. Gordon Huelin published an article on Catholicism in the diocese of London, based on the returns of papists (1706) then in St. Paul's Cathedral Library and now in the library of Guildhall and it may perhaps be of interest to examine the returns for another part of the country, namely Wiltshire, and see what light these documents, reinforced by data from other sources, can shed upon Catholicism in that county during the first decade of the eighteenth century.

Some Early Eighteenth-Century Roman Catholic Recusants

Among the archives belonging to the diocese of London and housed in two muniment rooms in St. Paul's Cathedral, is a bundle of papers labelled ‘Certificates as to Papists, 1706’. Curiosity having tempted me to undo and examine its contents, I now give a survey of the documents therein contained, believing that this may prove to be of value in two respects: first, as throwing new light upon members of a proscribed religion at a time which, so far as can be ascertained from books and records in libraries, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, is very poorly documented; secondly, as giving yet another insight into the character and outlook of a section of the Anglican clergy at the beginning of the eighteenth century.

The Story of Medicine in the Middle Ages A Short History of Talmudic Medicine Medical Practitioners in the Diocese of London An Essay on the External Use of Water The Story of the Middlesex Hospital Medical School American Medicine

The Story of Medicine in the Middle Ages A Short History of Talmudic Medicine Medical Practitioners in the Diocese of London An Essay on the External Use of Water The Story of the Middlesex Hospital Medical School American Medicine

Book Review Medical Practitioners in the Diocese of London, Licensed under the Acts of Henry VIII, C. II. An Annotated List 1529–1725 . J. Harvey Bloom and R. Rutson James. 98 pp. Cambridge: The University Press. $1.75.

Book Review Medical Practitioners in the Diocese of London, Licensed under the Acts of Henry VIII, C. II. An Annotated List 1529–1725 . J. Harvey Bloom and R. Rutson James. 98 pp. Cambridge: The University Press. $1.75.

Medical Practitioners in the Diocese of London, 1529-1725

Medical Practitioners in the Diocese of London, 1529-1725

Constitutions of the Diocese of London, c. 1215–22

Journal Article Constitutions of the Diocese of London, c. 1215–22 Get access R. M. WOOLLEY R. M. WOOLLEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXX, Issue CXVIII, April 1915, Pages 285–302, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXX.CXVIII.285 Published: 01 April 1915

London diocese

London diocese

The London Diocese Book for 1867

The London Diocese Book for 1867