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English Bishop
John Cosin (30 November 1594 – 15 January 1672) was an English bishop. He was born at Norwich, and was educated at Norwich School and at Caius College
John_Cosin
Surname list
Cosin is a surname, which may refer to: John Cosin (1594–1672), English churchman Richard Cosin (died 1596), English jurist Edmund Cosin (or Cosyn; mid
Cosin
Influential theologians and writers in the 17th-century Anglican Church
greats such as T. S. Eliot. John Cosin (30 November 1594 – 15 January 1672) was an English priest, bishop and theologian. Cosin was elected Master of Peterhouse
Caroline_Divines
Library building in Durham, England
Owned by the University of Durham, the library is open to the public. John Cosin, a monarchist who was then master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, went into
Cosin's_Library
Member of the Parliament of England
Richard Cosin (died 1596) was an English jurist. He became prominent as an ecclesiastical lawyer in the service of Archbishop John Whitgift, active against
Richard_Cosin
college, Peterhouse. As of 2014 there have been 52 masters (counting John Cosin twice), the incumbent being Andy Parker (physicist). List of members of
List of masters of Peterhouse, Cambridge
List_of_masters_of_Peterhouse,_Cambridge
Bishop of Norwich
at his death, into the possession of his secretary, John Cosin, who bequeathed it to the Cosin Library at Durham. The original manuscript of the first
John_Overall_(bishop)
Defunct college of the University of Durham
university's third college and named after 17th century Bishop of Durham John Cosin. It closed in 1864 due to a fall in student recruitment at the university
Bishop_Cosin's_Hall
Historic site in Bishop Auckland, County Durham
remodelled by Bishop John Cosin in 1661–1665. The woodwork, which includes the pulpit, stalls, and screen, was commissioned by Cosin and combines Gothic
Auckland_Castle
9th-century Latin Christian hymn about the Holy Spirit
two-line doxology), but retained the Latin title. It was written by Bishop John Cosin for the coronation of King Charles I of Great Britain in 1625. The same
Veni_Creator_Spiritus
English politician and regicide (c.1603–1649)
of York and Durham, father of John Blakiston, M.P. for Newcastle 1641 and a Regicide, and of Frances wife of John Cosin, Bp. of Durham. Eneas Mackenzie
John_Blakiston
College of the University of Cambridge
Arminianism. This continued under the Mastership of John Cosin, who succeeded Wren in 1634. Under Cosin significant changes were made to the college's Chapel
Peterhouse,_Cambridge
English writer on history and theology
the seventeenth-century revival of interest in ancient liturgies; with John Cosin and Anthony Sparrow he began the genre of commentary on the Book of Common
Hamon_L'Estrange
English Jesuit
or date, 'On the Catholic Doctrine of Transubstantiation, against Dr. John Cosin,' who later, in 1660, became (the Anglican) bishop of Durham. Antony Ruhan
William_Campion_(Jesuit)
Welsh noblewoman and mistress of Charles II of England
her life to John Cosin, future Bishop of Durham, insisting that she had married King Charles. She allegedly gave proof of this to Cosin, which he kept
Lucy_Walter
Court building in Durham, England
Palace Green; this "inconvenient building" had been established by Bishop John Cosin in the 1660s. In the early 19th century, it was decided to commission
Durham_Crown_Court
Church in Durham, County Durham, England
indentured servants to the American colonies.[citation needed] Bishop John Cosin (in office 1660–1672), previously a canon of the cathedral, set about
Durham_Cathedral
Anglican liturgical book
The Laudian ritualist John Cosin had fled during the Commonwealth and was made Bishop of Durham upon his return in 1660. Cosin, who had spent his exile
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1662)
Puritan minister (22 April 1669), when asked about his health "Lord!" — John Cosin, English churchman (15 January 1672), raising his hand "Well, my friend
List_of_last_words
City in County Durham, England
seen today etched into the interior stone. At the Restoration in 1660, John Cosin (a former canon) was appointed bishop (in office: 1660–1672) and set about
Durham,_England
1661 liturgical conference in London
Frewen, Archbishop of York Gilbert Sheldon, Bishop of London John Cosin, Bishop of Durham John Warner, Bishop of Rochester Henry King, Bishop of Chichester
Savoy_Conference
1623 collection of William Shakespeare's plays
million (The New York Times, 2008). Although the book, once the property of John Cosin, the Bishop of Durham, was returned to the library, it had been mutilated
First_Folio
1932 novel by Rose Macaulay
the Conybeares stay on. When the Vice-Chancellor of the University, Dr John Cosin, is threatened with the loss of his position because of his supposed Catholic
They_Were_Defeated
by Peter Smart, a Puritan prebendary of Durham, against Dr. Burgoyne, John Cosin and others for setting up superstitious ceremonies in the cathedral contrary
Ceremonial_use_of_lights
Day of the year
Paolo Sarpi, Italian lawyer, historian, and scholar (born 1552) 1672 – John Cosin, English bishop and academic (born 1594) 1683 – Philip Warwick, English
January_15
Christian teachings of Anglican churches
Andrewes, John Cosin, Richard Hooker, John Jewel, Matthew Parker, and Jeremy Taylor; and later figures such as Joseph Butler, William Law, John Wesley,
Anglican_doctrine
Any miracle involving the Eucharist in Christianity
the eucharist, but attacked Roman transubstantiation), William Laud and John Cosin – all in the seventeenth century – as well as in the nineteenth century
Eucharistic_miracle
our souls inspire", a paraphrase of Veni Creator Spiritus by Bishop John Cosin, published in the 1662 Book of Common Prayer and used also for coronations
List_of_hymns_for_Pentecost
Hierarchical form of church governance
Divine Right of Kings). On the one hand, the seventeenth century divine, John Cosin, held that episcopal authority is jure divino, but that it stemmed from
Episcopal_polity
English clergyman
Peterhouse, Cambridge, by Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester, in place of John Cosin, ejected on 18 March. He was an absentee for much of the time, clashed
Lazarus_Seaman
Day of the year
(died 1586) 1573 – Aubert Miraeus, Belgian historian (died 1640) 1594 – John Cosin, English bishop and academic (died 1672) 1599 – Andrea Sacchi, Italian
November_30
Traditional language service book of the Episcopal Church
Services People Thomas Cranmer Martin Bucer John Merbecke William Laud Matthew Wren Jenny Geddes John Cosin Samuel Clarke William Smith William White Samuel
The_Anglican_Service_Book
English soldier and politician
married firstly Mary, daughter of Sir John Brereton with whom he had no children, and secondly Mary, daughter of John Cosin, Bishop of Durham, with whom he
Sir Gilbert Gerard, 1st Baronet of Fiskerton
Sir_Gilbert_Gerard,_1st_Baronet_of_Fiskerton
Town and civil parish in County Durham, England
mansion. After the restoration of the monarchy, the new bishop of Durham, John Cosin, in turn demolished Hazelrig's mansion and rebuilt the castle converting
Bishop_Auckland
English bishop and controversialist
by Richard Neile, Bishop of Durham; John Buckeridge, Bishop of Rochester; and three other prelates, John Cosin preaching the consecration sermon. His
Francis_White_(bishop)
Two 16th-century Church of England liturgical books
university degree. In preparation for the 1661 prayer book revision, John Cosin annotated his personal copy of the 1552 ordinal. The most significant
Edwardine_Ordinals
British bishop; (1633–1721)
the longest-serving bishops of the Church of England. Crew was the son of John Crew, 1st Baron Crew and a grandson of Thomas Crewe, Speaker of the House
Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew
Nathaniel_Crew,_3rd_Baron_Crew
Catholic sacramental doctrine
the eucharist, but attacked Roman transubstantiation), William Laud and John Cosin – all in the seventeenth century – as well as in the nineteenth century
Transubstantiation
Comber 1637 Ralph Brownrigg 1639 John Cosin 1640 Richard Holdsworth 1643 Ralph Brownrigg 1645 Thomas Hill 1647 John Arrowsmith 1648 Anthony Tuckney 1649
List of vice-chancellors of the University of Cambridge
List_of_vice-chancellors_of_the_University_of_Cambridge
Cathedral in England
years, until his death in 1585. The cathedral was partially in ruins when John Cosin was at Norwich School in the early 17th century and the former bishop
Norwich_Cathedral
2017 novel by Jeannette Ng
The Old English Physiologus. Translated by Cook, Albert Stanburrough. Cosin, John (1676). The History of the Popish Transubstantiation. pp. 37–38. Pusey
Under_the_Pendulum_Sun
English clergyman, bishop and scholar (1585–1667)
citizen and mercer of London. Matthew Wren's mother was Susan, daughter of John Wiggington. His parents lived in the parish of St Peter, Westcheap in the
Matthew_Wren
International Christian communion
influential early theologians such as Richard Hooker, Lancelot Andrewes and John Cosin. With the expansion of the British Empire and the growth of Anglicanism
Anglican_Communion
English Anglican liturgist and priest (1917–1988)
1952. On Christian liturgy, Cuming's work included The Durham Book on John Cosin's 17th-century proposed liturgy and A History of Anglican Liturgy. His
Geoffrey_Cuming
1912 Anglican liturgical book
Services People Thomas Cranmer Martin Bucer John Merbecke William Laud Matthew Wren Jenny Geddes John Cosin Samuel Clarke William Smith William White Samuel
English_Missal
Church in Tyne and Wear, England
was consecrated on 5 July 1668 by John Cosin, Bishop of Durham. In 1786, the Newcastle builder and architect John Dodds began to add a west tower to
Christ_Church,_North_Shields
2023 coronation in the United Kingdom
at previous coronations. Six pieces were performed in new arrangements by John Rutter. In tribute to the King's 64-year tenure as Prince of Wales the Kyrie
Coronation of Charles III and Camilla
Coronation_of_Charles_III_and_Camilla
English non-juring cleric
Bishop John Cosin. Richard Sanderson ordained him in 1661 and, on 10 July in the same year, he succeeded, on the presentation of his eldest brother, John Granville
Denis_Granville
temper of those times. At the morning service the sermon was preached by John Cosin, then Archbishop's Chaplain and later Bishop of Durham; in the afternoon
John_Harrison_(Leeds)
Anglican bishop of Sodor and Man 1663–71, of St Asaph 1669–80
Ely; and ordained priest on 18 December 1641 at the Henry VII Chapel, by John Towers, Bishop of Peterborough. In 1641 he was appointed rector of Hinton
Isaac_Barrow_(bishop)
Church in Northumberland, England
four walls. In 1660, two years after the Restoration of the Monarchy, John Cosin, Bishop of Durham, consecrated the church. He demanded that a chancel
Church of the Holy Trinity, Berwick-on-Tweed
Church_of_the_Holy_Trinity,_Berwick-on-Tweed
Caroline Divines, such as Andrewes, Laud, Herbert Thorndike, Jeremy Taylor, John Cosin, Thomas Ken and others rejected Roman claims and refused to adopt the
History of the Church of England
History_of_the_Church_of_England
Series of theological writings by the English Oxford Movement
There were about a dozen authors, including Oxford Movement leaders John Keble, John Henry Newman and Edward Bouverie Pusey, with Newman taking the initiative
Tracts_for_the_Times
martyr, born at or near Norwich John Sherren Brewer (1809–1879), clergyman, historian, journalist and scholar John Cosin (1594–1672), English churchman
List_of_people_from_Norwich
Calendar year
– Denis Gaultier, French lutenist and composer (b. 1603) January 15 – John Cosin, English clergyman (b. 1594) January 21 – Adriaen van de Velde, Dutch
1672
Anglican liturgical book
of Wren from the Tower of London and the return of King Charles II and John Cosin. Soon, the Presbyterian proposed that a new liturgy be composed "or at
Scottish_Prayer_Book_(1637)
English recusant family
and jealousies of the late times". In October 1662 he was appointed by John Cosin, Bishop of Durham, as a Deputy Lord Lieutenant and Receiver for County
Tempest_family
Academic library in Durham, England
Research Library. Cosin's Library was established in 1669 by Bishop John Cosin. The building was built in 1667–69 by the Quaker architect John Langstaffe specifically
Durham_University_Library
Town and civil parish in County Durham, England
century by Robert Rodes. Elaborate 17th-century woodwork was installed by John Cosin, bishop of Durham. The church also contains monumental brasses. Ceddesfeld
Sedgefield
English military officer and diplomat
Conquest; being a new edition of the "Synopsis of the Peerage of England", John Murray, 1857. Sherwood, Roy Edward (1997). Oliver Cromwell: king in all but
Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg
Thomas_Belasyse,_1st_Earl_Fauconberg
Proposed Anglican liturgical book
Holy Ghost" aligned more with the Veni Creator than that written by John Cosin and found in the 1662 prayer book. Made Bishop of Truro in 1923, Frere
Book of Common Prayer (1928, England)
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1928,_England)
Nicholas Clagett the Younger, controversialist John Clarke, Dean of Salisbury and mathematician John Cosin, Bishop of Durham Richard Charles Coxe, canon
List_of_Old_Norvicensians
cleric and antiquarian Jeremy Collier – theologian and theatre critic John Cosin – Bishop of Durham (1660–72) and Master of Peterhouse Arthur Crosse –
List of alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
List_of_alumni_of_Gonville_and_Caius_College,_Cambridge
Head of the chapter at Peterborough Cathedral, England
of Windsor) 1622–1630 William Piers 1630–1639 John Towers 1639–1640 Thomas Jackson 1640–1660 John Cosin 1661–1664 Edward Rainbowe 1664–1679 James Duport
Dean_of_Peterborough
January – Denis Gaultier, lutenist and composer (born 1603) January 15 – John Cosin, English translator of "Veni Creator Spiritus" (born 1594) March 8 – Nicolaus
1672_in_music
British peer (born 1964)
Brentwood School, Essex and then Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he held the John Cosin scholarship and won the Sir Herbert Butterfield Prize for history. He
Guy Black, Baron Black of Brentwood
Guy_Black,_Baron_Black_of_Brentwood
Barrow Other post Archdeacon of Man Orders Consecration 24 March 1661 by John Cosin Personal details Died (1663-05-30)30 May 1663 Isle of Man Buried St German's
Samuel_Rutter
Theological position within the Church of England
individualistic than the Calvinistic norm; and these were adopted by John Cosin in his Collection of Private Devotions. On the other hand, modern scholars
Anglican_Arminianism
volumes, edited by James Bliss John Bramhall, 5 volumes, edited by Arthur West Haddan George Bull, 7 volumes John Cosin (1594–1672), 5 volumes Richard
Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology
Library_of_Anglo-Catholic_Theology
English cleric and prelate (1577–1641)
College, Cambridge (John Preston), representing the opposition to Montagu and Francis White. Buckeridge, supported by White and John Cosin, defended Montagu's
Richard_Montagu
Measure of the General Synod of the Church of England
Services People Thomas Cranmer Martin Bucer John Merbecke William Laud Matthew Wren Jenny Geddes John Cosin Samuel Clarke William Smith William White Samuel
Church of England (Worship and Doctrine) Measure 1974
Church_of_England_(Worship_and_Doctrine)_Measure_1974
1544 prayer book by Thomas Cranmer
Cranmer drew heavily on both traditional and recent sources ranging from John Chrysostom to Martin Luther, the bulk of the material coming from the Sarum
Exhortation_and_Litany
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
(Subscription or UK public library membership required.) "Skelton, Kenneth John Fraser". Who's Who. A & C Black. (Subscription or UK public library membership
Bishop_of_Durham
Anglican liturgical book
printing of the Jacobean prayer book would be annotated with amendments by John Cosin, creating what is known as the Durham Book. William Sancroft added these
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1604)
English politician and military officer
the property was returned to the Church of England, and the new bishop, John Cosin, demolished Haselrig's home and constructed his own. In 2024, a team of
Arthur_Haselrig
1st Anglican liturgical book
give assurance of Christ's mercy (taken from Matthew 11:28, John 3:16, 1 Timothy 1:15 and 1 John 2:1–2). The priest then knelt at the altar and prayed in
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1549)
English classical scholar and bishop
introducing Christopher Davenport, the Catholic eirenicist, to Laud. With John Cosin and Francis Burgoyne, he was accused in 1630 of not maintaining that the
Augustine_Lindsell
Second Anglican prayer book
of a table is to serve for men to eat upon." In a sermon given at court, John Hooper preached "as long as the altars remain, both the ignorant people,
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1552)
However, the cause of education was not wholly forgotten, for Bishop John Cosin established his library on Palace Green a few years later, in 1669. In
History_of_Durham_University
Lichfield 1750–1768 and Dean of St. Paul's, London 1766–1768) Rt. Rev. John Cosin (1594–1672), English bishop and academic (Bishop of Durham 1660–1672,
List_of_Anglicans
Municipal building in Durham, County Durham, England
the current facility is the guildhall which was commissioned by Bishop John Cosin and dates back to 1665. The town hall was extended in 1752, when George
Durham_Town_Hall
Serbia/Yugoslavia, f) Dobrica Ćosić (1921–2014, Yugoslavia/Serbia, nf) John Cosin (1594–1672, England, nf) Cosmas the Priest (fl. c. 10th c., Bulgaria,
List_of_writers_by_name:_C
English clergyman (1591–1672)
Llanfihangel Aberbythych, in Carmarthenshire. One of his pupils was Judge John Powell. With Taylor, he wrote in the defence of the doctrine and discipline
William Nicholson (English bishop)
William_Nicholson_(English_bishop)
Calendar year
1651) November 26 – James Ware, Irish genealogist (d. 1666) November 30 – John Cosin, English churchman (d. 1672) December 7 – Frederik Coning, Dutch Golden
1594
Anglican bishop (1609–1683)
Beale Henry Smyth Thomas Comber Ralph Brownrigg John Cosin Richard Holdsworth Ralph Brownrigg Thomas Hill John Arrowsmith Anthony Tuckney Thomas Horton Benjamin
Benjamin_Whichcote
Louisa Stuart Costello (1799–1870), travel writer, novelist and poet John Cosin (1594–1672), polemicist and bishop Randle Cotgrave (died 1634 or 1652)
List_of_English_writers_(A–C)
English Royalist divine
Two of Duncon's letters to John Cosin dated 1637 and 1638 are in the British Library (Add MS 4275, ff. 197 & 198). John Duncon, brother of Eleazar, was
Eleazar_Duncon
Branch of Christian theology
William Laud and John Cosin—all in the seventeenth century—as well as in the nineteenth century Tractarians and their successors. Donne, John. Divine Poems
Eucharistic_theology
List of events
(died 1739) John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace, colonial governor (died 1709) Thomas Steers, civil engineer (died 1750) 15 January – John Cosin, clergyman
1672_in_England
United States Anglican Episcopal clergyman (1796–1877)
East–West Schism. Muhlenberg echoed the 17th-century Anglican bishop John Cosin who wrote that his Anglican church was "Protestant and Reformed ... according
William_Augustus_Muhlenberg
Monarch's representative in English county
Interregnum Thomas Belasyse, 2nd Viscount Fauconberg 27 July 1660 – 1661 John Cosin 13 September 1661 – 15 January 1672 In commission 18 April 1672 – 19 November
Lord_Lieutenant_of_Durham
English poet and cleric (c.1613 – 1649)
and had served as the college chapel until 1632. Peterhouse's Master, John Cosin, and many of the college's fellows, adhered to Laudianism and embraced
Richard_Crashaw
English clergyman and academic
Bernard (HL625B)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge. Ord, John Walker (1846). History and Antiquities of Cleveland. London. pp. 232–4. "The
Bernard_Hale_(priest)
English merchant and Tory politician
grandson of the first baronet Sir John Garrard, and maternal grandson of Dr. John Cosin, Bishop of Durham. His family were connected with the city of London for
Sir Samuel Garrard, 4th Baronet
Sir_Samuel_Garrard,_4th_Baronet
Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Trinity, Bordesley, West Midlands, 1880 Sidney Faithorn Green, rector of St John's, Miles Platting, Manchester, 1881–82 James Bell Cox, vicar of St Margaret's
Public Worship Regulation Act 1874
Public_Worship_Regulation_Act_1874
English minister and doctor (1625–1700)
minister to the hearers of the ejected lecturer, Samuel Hammond. By 1663 John Cosin was complaining of him. He did not wait for the indulgence of 1672, but
Richard_Gilpin
English churchman and writer (1564–1659)
educated in the city and nearby Halifax. In 1582, he became a pensioner at St John's College, Cambridge from which he graduated with a BA in 1584 and an MA in
Thomas_Morton_(bishop)
Proposed university in Durham
However, the cause of education was not wholly forgotten, for Bishop John Cosin established his library on Palace Green a few years later, in 1669. In
New College, Durham (17th century)
New_College,_Durham_(17th_century)
1672) 30 November – John Cosin, churchman (died 1672) 21 December – Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton, politician (died 1668) John Bramhall, Anglican clergyman
1590s_in_England
English academic and poet (1616–1699)
1634, and became a fellow of his college in 1636, the master then being John Cosin. Richard Crashaw, the poet, had now passed from Pembroke College to Peterhouse
Joseph_Beaumont
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