Caspar othmayr biography of donald
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s
Decade
The s decade ran from January 1, , to December 31,
Events
This section is transcluded from (edit history)
JanuaryMarch
[edit]- January 23 An year-old Henry VIII of England jousts anonymously at Richmond, Surrey and draws applause, before revealing his identity.[1][2]
- January 29 The Mary Rose fartyg is laid out.[3] The next year the ship is launched on July 29, , and is afterwards towed to London to be fitted, and fryst vatten finally completed in [4] In , during the Battle of the Solent, she sank.[5]:2 The reason for her sinking fryst vatten disputed with contemporary accounts claiming the ship was heeled over or sank by French ships with gunfire, although modern historians believe it was sunk due to being unstable.[5]:22–23
- January 31 Catherine of Aragon gives birth to her first child, and the first known child of King Henry VIII, a stillborn daughter.[6]
- Fe
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Caspar OTHMAYR ()
Gilt & Gegengift (Poison & Antidote)
Franz Vitzthum (countertenor)
Dryades Consort/Sylvia Tecardi
rec. September October 2, , Ev. Kirche Grenzach, Germany
Sung texts included, without English translations.
CHRISTOPHORUS CHR []Allegorical figures (usually female) representing concepts were relatively common in Antiquity. The device was adopted by the early church to teach moral l
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Convenors: Ian Archer, Alexandra Gajda, Steven Gunn, Lucy Wooding.
Time: Thursdays of weeks 5pm.
Venue: The Ship Street Centre, Jesus College. Please note that in weeks 3 and 5 this seminar will be held in the Habakkuk Room, Jesus College. The seminar will also be available via Teams. If you wish to attend online please email @
Week 1: Thursday 13 October, 5pm.
'The English Witchcraft Statute of Revisited’ (This paper is dedicated to the memory of Clive Holmes).
Speaker(s): Dr. Alexandra Gajda (Jesus College) and Dr George Southcombe (Wadham College).
Suggested reading: Norman Jones, ‘Defining Superstitions: Treasonous Catholics and the Act Against Witchcraft of ’, in Charles Carleton et al., eds, States, Sovereigns, and Society (), –; Michael Devine, ‘Treasonous Catholic Magic and the Witchcraft Legislation: the English State’s Response to Catholic Conjuring in the Early Years of Elizabeth I’s reign’, in Marcus Harmes and Victoria Bladen, eds, Supernatural and Secu