The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700
Edward VI of England (12 Oct 1537 - 6 Jul 1553)
King of England and Ireland from 28 January 1547 until his death in 1553 Other biography: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_VI Relevant locations: Title (royalty or holy order) England, EuropeTitle (royalty or holy order) Ireland, Ireland [duplicate]
Relationships: Edward VI of England was a brother of Elizabeth I of England (1533-1603)
References in Documents:
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Among the articles in the catalogue is "A shell standing upon three
dolphins;” most probably an object of great beauty and taste. The ornaments
of dolphins which prevailed
to. dedicated to
. byK. Edw.
6
'sRychard
Jugge , prynted with the Kynge hys most gracious
priviledge. St. Hierome
Jugge
Lives of the Evangelists with their Pictures and other Cuts, Map of
the Land of Promise, Carte Cosmographie of the Peregrination of
Paul
the order of tymes; at the End of the
2d booke of
St. Luke called the Acts
of the Apostles. This Edition is the first where
in I have observed the Lessons (and those the 2d only) added to each
Day in the Kalendar. Don. D.
.Tho. Cornforth
Jewels, Plates, Copes and Vestments,
and
other Ornaments, as well within the Revestry of the Cathedral
Church at Yorke, as appertaining to the high Altar there, taken
in Edw. the 6th
Archbishops, from Paulinus to Hutton
Valuations of the Monasteries, &c. (which according to this
Rentall amount to 19440.) The Houses of Religion, Churches, &c.
in the City of Yorke. Sheriffs of the County from 1 Hen. 7. to
10 Car. 1. with the Majors, Bailiffes, and Sheriffs of the City,
from Jo. Frogget Kirk-Deighton.
Miscellanies. 1. De Attornatis &
Apprentitiis Legis. Querela
contra Johanem Regem Scotiæ.Edward VIthChantrys in the North. Thomaso
Campanello's Discourse of Spain's
universal Monarchy. An
Oath imposed upon the Protestants in
the Palatinate, and other
Parts of Germany. The Jesuits Exposition
of the 1st and 2d
Psalms. A Waggish Description of Scotland.
3. Memorable
Proceedings in Parliament James
to several Parliaments, with the Buckingham
Keeper WilliamsHen.
Yelverton&c. both the Petitions to
the King, with his Majesty's Answer to that called the Apologetick
Petition. 4. Considerations upon the Treaty of the
Marriage
with Spain; the Spanish
Inquisition, and Hostilities between Eng and
land Spain, from Gerard de Malines
Spanish Mercury. 5. Inconveniences by the Heralds giving of Arms. An
Answer to
the Reasons for that Usurpation. Discommodities
that may come into an Army for want of
Ensigns and Banners.
6. A Discourse of the Jurisdiction of the
High Court of Parliament: Protestation of the House of Commons
divers Speeches in the said Parliament: Remonstrances. A
Kalendar of Ships taken by the Enemy. The
terburyJames
Parliament concerning Religion.
7. Charles IstJune 1625Grievances:
Petition of Right: Last Remonstrance for Tunaage and Poundage,
at his Execution.
of such Land and Houses in the Soake ofTerrier
,Horn-Castle
as belong to the
Carlisle
Oath, by
Tho. GibsonVicar of
Horn-castle
of certain
Chantriesin the Cathedral of
, that seems toYorke
be Part of a Visitation in the Reign of
Hen. 8
Edw. 6
Lord Archbishop of Yorke
I. Of the Silver Coins of England; wherein, 1. Of the
several
Pieces; 2. Of the Fineness of our English Coins: 3. Of
the diffe
rent Weight of our Coins of the same Denomination in the several
Reigns,
arising from the Increase of the Price or Value of Silver.
4. Of the Impresses or Stamps
upon our Coins. 5. Of the In
scriptions. 6. How to distinguish the Coins of the several
Kings
of the same Name (as two Williams, eight Henrys, six Edwards,
and three Richards.) II. Observations on the Golden Coins of
Eng; 1. Of their Fineness, which we call the Standard; 2.
land
Of the Proportions
between Gold and Silver, with Respect to
their Values; 3. Of the several Pieces from the
first Coining of
Gold to the Reign of Henry VIII
scriptions of the foregoing Pieces. 5. Of the several Pieces from
the first
of Hen. VIII
those Pieces
as to the Impresses and Inscriptions. 7. A Table of
the present Rates of Gold for the
more easily finding the Value
of the old Pieces. III. Observations on
the Scots Money; 1. Of the Scots Weights and Standards: 2.
Of the Scots Sums compared
with the English, and the different Proportions they bore to one
another in the several
Reigns; 3. Of the several Scots Pieces.
IIII. Of the Irish Coins, to James IId
nour to receive from another Noble Lord, the Right Honour
able Thomas Earl of , viz. An
distinct Sorts of the Silver Monies of England, from a Farthing to
the Twenty Shillings Piece; and
who are said by our Historians to
coin the first of each Sort; with what particular
Exceptions are
in his Lordships inestimable Musæum: For
Example, whereas Edw. Ist
things, Groats and Crowns, his Lordship hath a round Farthing
(not the
4th Part of a Penny broken, as had been usually cur
rant before) of Hen. 3dEdw. I
Crown of Henry VIII
This reminds me of another Branch of the Curiosities that I be
gun to collect of late
Years, viz. Original Letters, and other
Matters of the proper
Hand Writing of Persons of all Ranks, emi
nent in their Generations. It begins with the
Kings of England, and
contains the Signs Manual of Hen. 5Hen. 6Edw.
4Rich. 3Hen. 7Henry the 8thKatharine Par
ral,Edw. the 6th's
Writing,Elizabeth
writ:ElizabethEvre, War
den of the middle
MarshesMary Queen of Yorkeshire;James the 6th
of Eng;
land Elizabeth Queen of BohemiaCharles the Ist's Commeatus for Sir John Burrough,
Garter:Charles II Edinburgh);
his Restoration: His Westminster-
AbbeyEdw. 5
then discovered at the Tower., James Duke of Yorke,
the
same when King of England; William-Henry Prince of Will. 3 Mary 2
long preserve; George, Duke of
to the Bishop of Sarum.
EdwardVI
Mary
Ti
mor Demini,with a Half Groat, side faced,
mor Demini,
rare
ings, 2 Sixpences, and one Threepence of fine Silver,
No. 281. 283
&c.
2 ofKatherine Parr ,
EdwardVI
of Queen
ofMary Queen
Scotsto the
Countess of
Shrewbury