The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700

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Robert Barker ( - fl. 1704)

clerk Visitor
Relationships: Robert Barker was a visitor to the collection of Ralph Thoresby (1658-1725)

Linked manuscript items: as Mentioned or referenced by - "[Guest Book to Thoresby's Museum]," Yorkshire Archaeological Society MS27, Leeds
References in Documents:
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713) The Text of the New Testament of Jesus Christ translated out of the vulgar Latine, by the Papists of the traiterous Seminarie at Rhemes, with Arguments of Books, Chapters and Annotations, pretending to discover the Corruptions of divers Translations, &c. Whereunto is added the Translation out of the Original Greek, commonly used in the Church of England, with a Confutation of all such Arguments, Glosses and Annotations, &c. by William Fulke D.D. printed by Rob. Barker, Printer to the Queen. London. Folio, 1601.
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713) An Edition of the English Bible in 4to. with Notes, Arguments, 1614 and before the N.T. Questions and Answers touching Predestination, &c. and at the End two fruitful Concordances or Tables Alphabetical. This is the old Translation, and printed by Rob. Barker the King's Printer.
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713) A very noble Edition of the Bible in Folio, 1639. By Robert Barker the King's Printer: With this are bound up the Genealogies, and Book of Common-Prayer; the Apocrypha, J. Downham's Concordance, and the Psalms in Metre.
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713) here are two Editions in 4to. 1578, and 1613, by Chr. and Rob. Barker, the former Printer to Qu. Elizabeth, the later to K. James.
Ralph Thoresby's guestbook of visitors to his museum (Yorkshire Archaeological Society MS27)
Scire tuum nihil est, nisi te scire, hoc sciat, alter,[*]Perseus, Satires, Satire I, line 26: "Your knowledge is so worthless unless someone else knows that you know it." Rob:Robert Barker clerk June 20: 1704