AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for FYNES MORYSON
Search references for FYNES MORYSON. Phrases containing FYNES MORYSON
See searches and references containing FYNES MORYSON!
Search references for FYNES MORYSON. Phrases containing FYNES MORYSON
See searches and references containing FYNES MORYSON!FYNES MORYSON
British explorer and author
Fynes Moryson (or Morison; 1566 – 12 February 1630) was an English writer and secretary. He spent most of the 1590s travelling on the European continent
Fynes_Moryson
Name list
Fynes is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Fynes Moryson (or Morison) (1566–1630), travelled in the 1590s on the European continent and
Fynes
Sprig of young clover, used as a symbol of Ireland
original on 3 April 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013. Moryson, Fynes (1617). The Itinerary of Fynes Moryson in Four Volumes, Volume IV. Glasgow. p. 200. Nelson
Shamrock
English politician
Viscount Falkland. His brother Fynes Moryson was a noted travel writer. Knights of England Shakespeare's Europe "MORYSON, Sir Richard (c.1571-1625), of
Richard_Moryson
Member of the Parliament of England
They had two daughters and five sons of whom Richard Moryson was a soldier and MP, and Fynes Moryson was a writer and historian. Morrison baronets History
Thomas_Moryson
Italian white wine
the name Prosecco is attributed to the Englishman Fynes Moryson, who used the spelling Prosecho. Moryson, visiting the north of Italy in 1593, notes: "Histria
Prosecco
Execution, murder, or suicide method
York: Nova Publishers. ISBN 978-1-59033-503-1. Moryson, Fynes; Hadfield, Andrew (2001). "Fynes Moryson, An Itinerary (1617)". Amazons, Savages, and Machiavels
Death_by_burning
Czech priest and saint (c. 1345–1393)
respect could lead to calamities like paralysis or even death. When Fynes Moryson visited Prague in 1590, he found this practice still widespread. Several
John_of_Nepomuk
Human-powered wheelless vehicle for the transport of persons
until 1615. Trevor Fawcett notes (see link) that British travellers Fynes Moryson (in 1594) and John Evelyn (in 1644–45) remarked on the seggioli of Naples
Litter_(vehicle)
Fictional character from German folklore
[unreliable source?] The 1544 stone is mentioned by Fynes Moryson in his Itinerary of 1591. Moryson also reports that in his time, the citizens of Mölln
Till_Eulenspiegel
Irish noblewoman
that year. The tradition that she died at age 140 was recounted in Fynes Moryson's Itinerary and Sir Francis Bacon's History of Life. Harington, writing
Katherine FitzGerald, Countess of Desmond
Katherine_FitzGerald,_Countess_of_Desmond
Medieval ethnic group in Ireland
Irish habit, and of Irish language." English administrators such as Fynes Moryson, writing in the last years of the sixteenth century, shared the latter
Norman_Irish
Canopy designed to protect against rain or sunlight
fanne, or thing, wherewith women hide their faces from the sunne. In Fynes Moryson's Itinerary (1617) is a similar allusion to the habit of carrying umbrellas
Umbrella
Celtic language indigenous to the island of Ireland
bilingual by the 16th century. The English administrator and traveller Fynes Moryson, writing in the last years of the 16th century, said that "the English
Irish_language
the head. Another traveller's description was given by Fynes Moryson in 1617: Fynes Moryson's Itinerary, 1617. More quotations of early use of "s[h]ash"
List of English words of Arabic origin (N–S)
List_of_English_words_of_Arabic_origin_(N–S)
Alexander William Kinglake (Trinity) Robert Macfarlane (Pembroke/Emmanuel) Fynes Moryson (Peterhouse) Matthew Parris (Clare) Gerald Sparrow Terry Waite (Trinity
List of University of Cambridge people
List_of_University_of_Cambridge_people
Dialect of English spoken in London
particularly associated with the Bow Bells area. In 1617, the travel writer Fynes Moryson stated in his Itinerary that "Londoners, and all within the sound of
Cockney
Surname list
British activist Francis Moryson (before 1628 – c. 1681), Virginia colonial politician Frank Morrison (disambiguation) Fynes Moryson (1566–1630), English
Morrison_(surname)
English-born infantry officer, planter and official in Ireland
1895, p. 75.[1] Fynes Moryson, A History of Ireland, from the Year 1599 to 1603, George Ewing, Dublin, 1735, Vol. I, p. 60. Moryson, A History of Ireland
Francis_Roe
English noblewoman
access or UK public library membership required.) Thompson, Edward H. "Moryson, Fynes". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University
Lettice Cary, Viscountess Falkland
Lettice_Cary,_Viscountess_Falkland
Tourism about gardening history
Evelyn also recorded his visits to gardens in France and Italy, as did Fynes Moryson. Maggie Campbell-Culver wrote a biography of John Evelyn as she sourced
Garden_tourism
Political office of the Dublin Castle administration (1566–1922)
Mountjoy George Cranmer March 1600 Died 16 July 1600 The Lord Mountjoy Fynes Moryson 14 November 1600 31 May 1603 The Lord Mountjoy John Bingley 1 June 1603
Chief_Secretary_for_Ireland
Method of torture and execution
History of Algiers. Vol. 2. London: Bettenham. Moryson, Fynes; Hadfield, Andrew (2001). Fynes Moryson, An Itinerary (1617). Oxford: Oxford University
Impalement
Type of soft woollen hat
popular with the peasantry and by the end of the 16th century—as noted by Fynes Moryson—the bonnet had been adopted nearly universally by men throughout the
Blue_bonnet
Czech). Retrieved 6 July 2017 – via PressReader. Moryson, Fynes (1908) [1626]. The Itinerary of Fynes Moryson Containing His Ten Yeeres Travell through the
Name_of_the_Czech_Republic
bed was enclosed in timber. These were also known as "close beds". Fynes Moryson described a type of wooden bed in 1598 as "cupboards in the wall, with
Domestic furnishing in early modern Scotland
Domestic_furnishing_in_early_modern_Scotland
Irish nobleman and writer
of the Four Masters, ed. O'Donovan; Annals of Loch Cé, ed. Hennessy; Fynes Moryson, Itinerary; Stafford's Pacata Hibernia; Gilbert's Facsimiles of National
Christopher_Nugent
Calendar year
January 26 – Henry Briggs, English mathematician (b. 1556) February 12 – Fynes Moryson, English traveler and writer (b. 1566) February 26 – William Brade,
1630
16th-century colossal statue in Genoa, Italy
portrait of Doria (as often noted by Renaissance travellers, including Fynes Moryson who in 1594 described it as a statue of "Andrea D'Oria"), that of Jupiter
Jupiter_(Marcello_Sparzo)
English politician and official, working in Ireland
Succeeded by Edward Whitby John Ratcliffe Political offices Preceded by Fynes Moryson Chief Secretary for Ireland 1603–1605 Succeeded by Henry Piers
John_Bingley_(MP)
English statesman (1563–1606)
dedication of the elegiac poem to Penelope Devereux, countess of Devonshire. Fynes Moryson described Mountjoy's physical appearance: "He was of stature tall, and
Charles Blount, 8th Baron Mountjoy
Charles_Blount,_8th_Baron_Mountjoy
Irish chieftain and rebel
succeeded as Lord of Laois by Owny MacShane O’More. English travel writer Fynes Moryson called O'More "a bloody and bold young man", and the Annals of the Four
Owny_MacRory_O'More
Early colonial governor in Virginia (1550–1631)
1599–1604; Richard Crofts and Corporal Edward Morris were Captains. (Fynes Moryson, Itinerary, II, p. 345 and III, pp. 13 & 250 q. in Barbour, pp. 427–428)
Edward_Maria_Wingfield
Medieval southeastern Irish kingdom
tale involving the werewolves of Ossory. This legend was repeated in Fynes Moryson's 17th-century writing, Description of Ireland and in a much later book
Osraige
Martin 1910 2002 Nobel Prize for developing partition chromatography Fynes Moryson 1566 1630 Travel author Edward Norman 1938 Theologian Andrew Perne 1519
List of members of Peterhouse, Cambridge
List_of_members_of_Peterhouse,_Cambridge
trafficked to eastern harems. This practice lasted into the 1890s. Fynes Moryson noted that some Muslim men would keep their wives in various cities
History of concubinage in the Muslim world
History_of_concubinage_in_the_Muslim_world
Library in Venice, Italy
d'arte, 1937), p. 217 Other noted visitors and travel writers included Fynes Moryson, Charles de Brosses, the Scottish historian Gilbert Burnet, the French
Biblioteca_Marciana
Decade
January 26 – Henry Briggs, English mathematician (b. 1556) February 12 – Fynes Moryson, English traveler and writer (b. 1566) February 26 – William Brade,
1630s
Term in art history for a painting showing a small group of people enjoying themselves
usually horrified foreign visitors; according to the visiting Englishman Fynes Moryson: ... mothers of good fame permit their daughters at home after they
Merry_company
(emblem book, illustrated by Matthias Merian) Silentium post clamores Fynes Moryson – An Itinerary: Containing His Ten Years Travel Through the Twelve Dominions
1617_in_literature
Irish lawyer and judge
Meade's supposed complicity in the deaths of three men during the riot. Fynes Moryson, secretary to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, later wrote drily that no
William_Meade_(judge)
College, p. 36 Richard Newcourt, Repertorium Ecclesiasticum i. 605 Fynes Moryson, Hist. Ireland, ii. 264, ed. 1735 Wright, Iain. "Gwinne, Matthew". Oxford
Richard_Latewar
26 January – Henry Briggs, mathematician (born 1556) 12 February – Fynes Moryson, traveller and writer (born 1566) 26 February – William Brade, composer
1630s_in_England
Court in medieval Ireland
escape punishment. Irish juries, however, were less easily coerced: Fynes Moryson, secretary to the Lord Deputy, remarked sourly and with the wisdom of
Court_of_Castle_Chamber
Irish judge, politician and landowner
to coerce them to convict, on bringing in a verdict of not guilty. Fynes Moryson, then secretary to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, with the wisdom of hindsight
Nicholas_Walsh_(judge)
Biography. Vol. 32. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Lee, Sidney, ed. (1894). "Moryson, Fynes" . Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 39. London: Smith, Elder &
Lord_President_of_Munster
historiographer William Foster (1863–1951) in a 1928 edition. Fynes Moryson. Fynes Moryson (1566–1630), an English traveler. An Itinerary, 4 volumes (1671)
Historical sources of the Crusades: pilgrimages and exploration
Historical_sources_of_the_Crusades:_pilgrimages_and_exploration
Predominantly Scottish cloth pattern
look, especially brown tones, as a practical matter of camouflage. Fynes Moryson wrote in 1598 (published 1617) of common Highland women wearing "plodan"
Tartan
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON
FYNES MORYSON