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Barnes was born in King's Lynn, Norfolk in 1495, [1] and was educated at Cambridge, where he was an Augustinian priest of the Austin Friars. Sometime after 1514 he was sent to study in Leuven . Barnes returned to Cambridge in the early 1520s, where he graduated Doctor of Divinity in 1523, and, soon after, was made Prior of his Cambridge convent.
Coverdale studied philosophy and theology at Cambridge, becoming bachelor of canon law in 1513. [2] [note 2] In 1514 John Underwood, a suffragan bishop and archdeacon of Norfolk, ordained him priest in Norwich. He entered the house of the Augustinian friars in Cambridge, where Robert Barnes had returned from Louvain to become its prior
Robert Barnes: Austin Friary, Cambridge (until 1528) monk – Augustinian: burnt 30 July 1540 Smithfield, London [31] 39. Thomas Gerrard (or Gerard, Garret or Garrard) All Hallows Honey Lane Parish, London clergyman – rector of All Hallows Honey Lane: 40. William Jerome: Stepney, London clergyman – vicar of St Dunstan's, Stepney: 41.–42.
24–25 December – English Reformation: Robert Barnes preaches an openly evangelical sermon at the church of St Edward King and Martyr, Cambridge, accusing the Catholic Church of heresy. William Tyndale's New Testament Bible translation into English is made [2] but printing in Cologne is interrupted by anti-Lutheran forces. Hops first ...
Robert Edward Barnes (born April 11, 1974) is an American lawyer and political commentator. He is the co-host, with David Freiheit , of the podcast Viva & Barnes: Law for the People. Founder of Barnes Law LLP, a Los Angeles –based law firm, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Barnes gained public attention by representing perceived underdogs and for lawsuits ...
1853 – Cambridge Water Company authorised by Cambridge University and Town Waterworks Act 1854 – Deighton, Bell & Co. booksellers in business [ 22 ] 1855–6 – Following provision of a piped water supply, the Hobson's Conduit fountain from the market place is moved to form a memorial
The White Horse Tavern or White Horse Inn [1] was allegedly the meeting place in Cambridge for English Protestant reformers to discuss Lutheran ideas, from 1521 onwards. [2] According to the historian Geoffrey Elton the group of university dons who met there were nicknamed "Little Germany " [ 3 ] in reference to their discussions of Luther.
Hugh Latimer (c. 1487 – 16 October 1555) was a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and Bishop of Worcester during the Reformation, and later Church of England chaplain to King Edward VI. In 1555 under the Catholic Queen Mary I he was burned at the stake , becoming one of the three Oxford Martyrs of Anglicanism .