#Chirch Of England

[msclaritea]

UNDERSTANDING ISRAEL: PART 1 THE IMPORTANCE OF ISRAEL, BY TRUTHUNEDITED

History Time.

I'm not saying I'm completely there yet on some of his personal views, but the historical research done by this channel is unparalleled. This is part of a series, of approximately 9 videos (One of controversy, available on the channel's website)

Up to individuals if they want to watch the entire series. I recommend it. But get ready, because we have all been lied to, in the most abominable way.

UNDERSTANDING ISRAEL: PART, THE IMPORTANCE OF ISRAEL, BY TRUTHUNEDITED

[minervacasterly]

The Bull of Pope Innocent VIII that authorized the marriage of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York

"OUR holy fadre, the Pope Innocent the viij. To the p[er]petuall memory of this he [...] to he hade, by his p[ro]pre mocion without p[ro]curewent of our soverayn lord the Kyng or other person for consernacyon of the vniuersal peas and esehewyng of Sklaun­dres, and to engendre the contrary of the same. Vnderstanding of the longe and greuous variaunce, contentions, and debates that hath ben in this Realme of Englond betwene the house of the Duchre of Lancastre on the one party, And the house of the Duchre of Yorke on that other party. Wylling alle suehe diuysions [...] following to he put apart By the Counsell and consent of his College of Cardynalles approveth confirmyth and stablishyth the matrimonye and coniuncion made betwene our sou[er]ayn lord King Henre the seuenth of the house of Lancastre of that one party And the noble Princesse Elyzabeth of the house of Yorke of that other [party] with all thaire Issue laufully borne betwene the same.

And in lyke wise his holmes co[n]fermeth stablishith and approueth the right and title to the Crowne of England of the sayde oure souerayn lorde Henry the seuenthe, and the heires of his body laufully begoten to hym [...] perteynig aswel by reason of his nyghest and vndouted title of succession as by the right of his most noble [...] and by eleccyon of the lordes spyrituales and temporales, and other nobles of his Realme and by the naunce and auctorite of parlyament made by the iij. states of this lande.

Also our saide holy Padre the Pope of hys propur mocyon by hyegh and holy commaundemeut [...] requireth eu[er]y inhabitant of this lande and euery subgiect in the same of what degree, state or condicion [...] that non of theym by occasion of any successyon, or by any other coloure or cause within this Realme [by hym]selfe, or other mediate persones attempte, in worde, or dedc ayenst the sayd oure souerayn lorde, or the [heires] of his body lawfully begoten, contrary to the peas of him and his Realme, vppon the payne of his grete curse [and Ana] theme, the whiche thay and euery of thaim that so attempteth, fallyth in forth right by that selfe dede done: the whiche curse and Anatheme noo man hath power to assoyle thaym: but our holy Fadre him selfe [or his speci]all depute to the same.

Forthermore he approueth confirmeth and declareth. That yf hit please god that the sayde Elizabeth whiche God forbede shulde decesse withoute Issue bytwene oure souerayn lorde and hir of thair bodyes borne than suche Issue as bytwene hym and hir whome after that God shall ioyne him to shalbe bade and borne [...] heritours to the same croune and realme of Englande, Commaundyng that noo man attempte the [...] the payne of his grete curse, whiche thay and euery of thaym soo doynge fallyth in, in the selfe dede done and may not be assoyled but by hym or his speciall depute to the same.

Ouer this the same our holy Fadre yeueth his blyssing to alle princes nobles and other inhabitants of this Realme or outwarde that fauoureth aydeth and assisteth the sayde our souerayne lorde and his heires [...] or thaire rebelles, Yeuing thayme that dye in his and thayr querrall full and plenarye Pardon, and [remissi]on of all thaire synnes.

Fynally he commaundeth alle Metropolitanes and Bisshopes vpon the payne of interdiccion of [...] the Chirehe Abbotes Prioures Archydecones Pareshpriestes Priores and wardeyns of the frerys and [other] men of the chirche Exernpte and not Exempte opon payn of his grete curse, whiche thay fallyth in [...] it not to denu[n]ce and declare or cause to be denu[n]ced and declared alle suche contrary doers and rebelles [...] suche time as thay to the same in the name of the sayd o[ur] sou[er]ayn Lorde shalbe requyred with aggraua[tion of the] same curse yf the case shall so require So that if thay for drede shall not moue to publisshe the same [...] them lefull to curse theire resistentis to the same and to oppresse theim by power temporall, whiche [...] calle for theire assistence to the same in the sayde our holy fader's Name.

And as touching the articles of this Bulle The Popys holines by this presente Bulle derog [...] maketh voide all maner grauntes, Priueleges and Exempcions made by hym or hys predecessors[...] ny persone or place where as they shulde or myghte be preiudiciall to the execucion of this prese[n]tis [...] alle suche as expressely reuoked by thys same as thaugh they were written worde by worde within the presentis Bulles as by hit ondre leyde here more largely doith apere [...]"

Henry VII requested this papal bull since he was in exile, when he vowed that he would take the English throne and make Elizabeth of York his bride in the Christmas of 1483 at Vannes Cathedral (Rennes in other sources). The bull had been issued before he defeated Richard III in Bosworth Field in August 1485 and was crowned King of England at the beginning of October, but a copy of it didn't arrive in England until the end of that year when parliament began to worry that Henry VII was not going to fulfill his promise. To reassure them, he repeated his vows from two years earlier that December. He and Elizabeth were married the following year in January. Their marriage came to symbolize the union of the red rose and the white rose, of the Houses of Lancaster and York, shown in a new motif known as the Tudor rose.

Sources:

1. Henry VII by SB Chrimes

2. Wars of the Roses: The Fall of the Plantagenets and the Rise of the Tudors by Dan Jones

3. Tudors vs Stewarts by Linda Porter

4. Tudor by Leanda de Lisle

5. Tudorhistory.org article: http://tudorhistory.org/primary/h7marriagebull/text.html

[richmond-rex]

Speaking of Easter, there is a memoir of Henry VII’s first progress to the northern provinces in 1486 that goes into detail about how he kept his devotions that year. After departing from London, riding to Waltham and visiting Cambridge, Henry VII arrived in Lincoln on Holy Week:

“. . . and ther his grace kepte right devoutly the holy fest of Ester, and full like a cristene prince hard his dyvyne service in the cathedrall chirche and in no prive chapell. And on Sherethursday he had in the bisshops hall xxix poore men, to whom he humly and cristenly for Christez love, with his noble handes, did wesshe ther fete, and yave as great almes like as other his noble progenitours, kings of England, have been accustumed aforetyme. And also on Good Friday, after all his offerins and observances of halowing of his tinges, after dyner yave merveolous 2 great summes of mony in grotes to poo[r]e people, besides great almes to poore freres, prisoners, and lazares howsez of that countrey. And oon Sherethursday, Goodfryday, Estereven, and Esterday the bisshop of that see did the divine service; and everyche of the iij dayes folowing the principallest residencers ther being present did ther divine observance. And the king him silf kepte every day thus, during both the high masse and evensonge in the saide cathedrall chirche.”

The account relates two important ceremonies. The first one is the washing of the feet of a select number of poor men, one for each year of the king’s age, on Maundy Thursday (Shrethursday), that was meant to imitate the actions of Christ and demonstrate the king’s humility. The second, which Henry VII performed on Good Friday, was the ‘hallowing of the rings’ aka the blessing of cramp rings (against cramp and falling sickness). Those two ceremonies, plus the lavish giving of alms, were important to demonstrate to any reluctant subjects that Henry VII was intent on following in the traditional footsteps of his predecessors in the exercise of kingship, especially his late uncle King Henry VI. What really called my attention was the extremely public face of his personal devotions which, as the herald commented, could have been kept in a private chapel.

Instead, Henry VII performed his Easter devotions in Lincoln Cathedral, spending the entirety of Holy Week in daily rounds of services (both high mass and evensong). It is interesting to remember how throughout his whole reign, though especially at the beginning, Henry VII was willing to advertise his connection to Henry VI as an additional way of legitimising his rule. As Henry VI’s spiritual heir, it was important for Henry Tudor to show his willingness to emulate the virtues of his saintly uncle, as well as his adherence to the requisite princely qualities of piety and magnanimity according to his uncle’s example. In contrast, A. J. Pollard has observed that Edward IV does not seem to have been particularly or frequently engaged in acts of public piety. 

As Emma Cavell points out in her thesis (2001), Henry VII’s journey in the spring of 1486 was an important opportunity to put himself on display for those subjects who still did not know him.

“The journey was to be an exercise of princely and pious display, and of the advertisement of the strength and credibility of the new regime among those men and women less eager to except his rule.”

However, I would like to point out that, as much as Henry VII was willing to shine light on his connection with his Lancastrian predecessor, so were the cities and subjects who were seeking his favour or pardon. A good example is the city of Worcester whose citizens sought to ask Henry’s mercy in face of a recent local rebellion against his rule. The pageants organised to meet his visit had a saint Henry (Henry VI) asking his nephew to, among other things, be merciful as he once had been:

And, gentil cosyn, sith thou hast this chaunce To be myn heire, use wele my governaunce; Pytie with mercy have alwey in thy cure; For by meknesse thou shalt lengest endure.

And now, swete Henry, doo somewhat for me: I stod for vj and now ye stande for vij — Faver thoos folk that fele adversitie; God wille rewarde the therfor high in heven.

[spartansuttons]

A few more stops around Savannah after lunch ...

1. Chippewa Square, where the statue of James Oglethorpe (founder of Savannah) stands AND much of the movie Forrest Gump was shot (“Life is like a box of chocolates ...”).

2. Forsyth Park and its gorgeous fountain.

Two really interesting facts from our touring this afternoon ...

1. MLK gave his “I have a dream” speech at the Second African Baptist Chirch in Savannah before he delivered it in Washington, DC. We visited the church.

2. One of the many squares in Savannah, Greene Square, was named after a former general in the union army, Nathanael Greene. Gen. Greene was given land by George Washington just outside of Savannah after the Revolutionary War. He died shortly thereafter of heat stroke while working in the fields of his plantation, leaving behind a wife and 5 kids. His widow decided to stay in Georgia, but wanted the kids to be educated by someone from New England, where they originated from. So, she hired a recent graduate of Yale University named Eli Whitney to serve as a tutor for the kids. Three years later, Mr. Whitney invented the cotton gin. How cool is that?

[viragoland]

Southampton's Tudor House and Garden. The timber-framed building facing St Michael’s Chirch at St Michael’s Square was built in the late 15th Century. Southampton has some of the most complete medieval town walls in the country. They were built in stages over 300 years, with the first being dating from 1290. Source: https://tudorhouseandgarden.com/planning-your-visit/explore-old-town/old-town-walk/ #travel #globalgypsy #details #heritagebuilding #traveladdict #traveladdicts #bargate #StMichaellschrch #Tudorhouse #traveladdiction #ARTchitecture #Southampton #FotoQuartet #godisinthedetails #wandering #photoart #awesome #adventurist #London #UK #England #LHR #awe #medieval (at Tudor House and Garden)

[konsultanpendidikan]

Gambaran Singkat Kuliah di Canterbury Christ Chirch University

Gambaran Singkat Kuliah di Canterbury Christ Chirch University

Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU) merupakan sebuah universitas negeri yang terletak di Canterbury, kent, England. CCCU berhasil menerima penghargaan TEF Silver (Teaching Excellence Framework). Universitas ini mengadakan Undergraduate Open Days. Jadi, calon mahasiswanya bisa merasakan secara langsung bagaimana rasanya kuliah di UK/ Inggris.

  Mahasiswa

Mahasiswanya terdiri…

[yucandoit]

So Ted Danson is related to the Carolinas current finest comedienne, Stephen Colbert who are related to Anne Marbury who fought hypocritical Puritan elders who themselves fled persecution by the Church of England to preach and be critical as a woman - as was not allowed then. It's good to be a rebel to defy hyprocrisy, unfortunately it was said after banishment that she was killed by Native Americans...but was that really the case or a lie to cover up a disgraced Puritan chirch of the time?

[hannahprescottart-blog]

History of the English language notes.

a follower of John Wyclif. The Lollards believed that the Church should help people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Christ. Their ideas influenced the thought of John Huss, who in turn influenced Martin Luther. In tudor times thanks to printing machines the bible was able to reach everyone who could read. Church a word used in this english language im present day to represnt the holey place of god in English was spelt in so many different forms in the 1400-1600 English and so on due the the English language being yet to be accepted and formed as a language in its birth country. Cherche churche chirche cherch chyrch schyrche Was the Holey house of God in the south of England in the and Kirk in the north of England this could also be spelt in a number of ways Kyrk kyrke kirke kerk kirc kerke. But this was the case for many English words, dialect still plays a huge role in the English language to this day, words sound different everywhere you visit from the north to the south of England and beyond into Wales and Scotland. The "Accents" are dialects of Australia and America also sound different and they will vary well I should say do vary in every different place you may visit. One thing that has stuck is spelling there had to be some common order in the way the language was used and this was addressed through the spelling making it easier in middle England for different areas of the country to "understand" eachother. Lond become Land and Kirk/Chirche became Church. Xal schal and then finally shall in the years 1469-1479 alone. Rithe- Right. Hath- Has. Doth- does. In the 1500 the court of chancery made the langauge recognisable to all. The great vowl shift of 1500- a C change took place in the way everything sounded an it happened fast in a generation or 2. "I might go and buy some meat" Printing was invented in around 1435 in Germany beginning of information age. William tyndale had one of hugest influences on the English language and he did it not even in the UK but Cologne Henry the 8th was scared of Tyndales English written bibles and ordered for his arrest and for all the bibles smuggled in from Cologne to be collected and disposed of often by burning the bible was still written in Latin the educated didn't even really know Latin anyone no one understood Latin everyone was speaking English they needed the ENGLISH bible not the Latin. Henry the 8th ordered Tyndales death, and the later decided to accept the Bible in English. TYNDALES wad published and so was several others written by different people, this is why not all bibles are completely written the same.

[minervacasterly]

The Bull of Pope Innocent VIII that authorized the marriage of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York "OUR holy fadre, the Pope Innocent the viij. To the p[er]petuall memory of this he [...] to he hade, by his p[ro]pre mocion without p[ro]curewent of our soverayn lord the Kyng or other person for consernacyon of the vniuersal peas and esehewyng of Sklaun­dres, and to engendre the contrary of the same. Vnderstanding of the longe and greuous variaunce, contentions, and debates that hath ben in this Realme of Englond betwene the house of the Duchre of Lancastre on the one party, And the house of the Duchre of Yorke on that other party. Wylling alle suehe diuysions [...] following to he put apart By the Counsell and consent of his College of Cardynalles approveth confirmyth and stablishyth the matrimonye and coniuncion made betwene our sou[er]ayn lord King Henre the seuenth of the house of Lancastre of that one party And the noble Princesse Elyzabeth of the house of Yorke of that other [party] with all thaire Issue laufully borne betwene the same. And in lyke wise his holmes co[n]fermeth stablishith and approueth the right and title to the Crowne of England of the sayde oure souerayn lorde Henry the seuenthe, and the heires of his body laufully begoten to hym [...] perteynig aswel by reason of his nyghest and vndouted title of succession as by the right of his most noble [...] and by eleccyon of the lordes spyrituales and temporales, and other nobles of his Realme and by the naunce and auctorite of parlyament made by the iij. states of this lande. Also our saide holy Padre the Pope of hys propur mocyon by hyegh and holy commaundemeut [...] requireth eu[er]y inhabitant of this lande and euery subgiect in the same of what degree, state or condicion [...] that non of theym by occasion of any successyon, or by any other coloure or cause within this Realme [by hym]selfe, or other mediate persones attempte, in worde, or dedc ayenst the sayd oure souerayn lorde, or the [heires] of his body lawfully begoten, contrary to the peas of him and his Realme, vppon the payne of his grete curse [and Ana] theme, the whiche thay and euery of thaim that so attempteth, fallyth in forth right by that selfe dede done: the whiche curse and Anatheme noo man hath power to assoyle thaym: but our holy Fadre him selfe [or his speci]all depute to the same. Forthermore he approueth confirmeth and declareth. That yf hit please god that the sayde Elizabeth whiche God forbede shulde decesse withoute Issue bytwene oure souerayn lorde and hir of thair bodyes borne than suche Issue as bytwene hym and hir whome after that God shall ioyne him to shalbe bade and borne [...] heritours to the same croune and realme of Englande, Commaundyng that noo man attempte the [...] the payne of his grete curse, whiche thay and euery of thaym soo doynge fallyth in, in the selfe dede done and may not be assoyled but by hym or his speciall depute to the same. Ouer this the same our holy Fadre yeueth his blyssing to alle princes nobles and other inhabitants of this Realme or outwarde that fauoureth aydeth and assisteth the sayde our souerayne lorde and his heires [...] or thaire rebelles, Yeuing thayme that dye in his and thayr querrall full and plenarye Pardon, and [remissi]on of all thaire synnes. Fynally he commaundeth alle Metropolitanes and Bisshopes vpon the payne of interdiccion of [...] the Chirehe Abbotes Prioures Archydecones Pareshpriestes Priores and wardeyns of the frerys and [other] men of the chirche Exernpte and not Exempte opon payn of his grete curse, whiche thay fallyth in [...] it not to denu[n]ce and declare or cause to be denu[n]ced and declared alle suche contrary doers and rebelles [...] suche time as thay to the same in the name of the sayd o[ur] sou[er]ayn Lorde shalbe requyred with aggraua[tion of the] same curse yf the case shall so require So that if thay for drede shall not moue to publisshe the same [...] them lefull to curse theire resistentis to the same and to oppresse theim by power temporall, whiche [...] calle for theire assistence to the same in the sayde our holy fader's Name. And as touching the articles of this Bulle The Popys holines by this presente Bulle derog [...] maketh voide all maner grauntes, Priueleges and Exempcions made by hym or hys predecessors[...] ny persone or place where as they shulde or myghte be preiudiciall to the execucion of this prese[n]tis [...] alle suche as expressely reuoked by thys same as thaugh they were written worde by worde within the presentis Bulles as by hit ondre leyde here more largely doith apere [...]" Henry VII had requested this papal bull since he was in exile, when he vowed that he would take the English throne and make Elizabeth of York his bride in the Christmas of 1483 at Vannes Cathedral (Rennes in other sources). The bull had been issued before he defeated Richard III in Bosworth Field in August 1485 and was crowned King of England at the beginning of October, but a copy of it didn't arrive in England until the end of that year when parliament began to worry that Henry VII was not going to fulfill his promise. To reassure them, he repeated his vows from two years earlier that December. He and Elizabeth were married the following year in January. Their marriage came to symbolize the union of the red rose and the white rose, of the Houses of Lancaster and York, shown in a new motif known as the Tudor rose. Sources: 1. Henry VII by SB Chrimes 2. Wars of the Roses: The Fall of the Plantagenets and the Rise of the Tudors by Dan Jones 3. Tudors vs Stewarts by Linda Porter 4. Tudor by Leanda de Lisle 5. T udorhistory.org article: http://tudorhistory.org/primary/h7marriagebull/text.html