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English clergyman, bishop and scholar (1585–1667)
Matthew Wren (23 December 1585 – 24 April 1667) was an influential English clergyman, bishop and scholar. Wren was the eldest son of Francis Wren, citizen
Matthew_Wren
English politician (1629–1672)
Matthew Wren (20 August 1629 – 14 June 1672) was an English politician and writer. He is now known as an opponent of James Harrington, and a monarchist
Matthew_Wren_(writer)
Name list
English murder victim Matthew Wren (1585–1667), English clergyman and scholar P. C. Wren (1875–1941), British author Renell Wren (born 1995), American
Wren_(name)
English architect (1632–1723)
Sir Christopher Wren (/rɛn/; 30 October 1632 [O.S. 20 October] – 8 March 1723 [O.S. 25 February]) was an English architect, astronomer, mathematician and
Christopher_Wren
Anglican cathedral in Ely, Cambridgeshire, England
Wren on Trinity College Library in Cambridge a few years earlier, and Wren would have been familiar with the Cathedral through his uncle Matthew Wren
Ely_Cathedral
Historic building in Virginia, US
The Wren Building is a building in the College Yard on the campus of the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. First constructed between
Wren_Building
British priest
preceding Dean of Windsor, Matthew Wren. Christopher married Mary Cox. Their son was the famed architect Christopher Wren. Fasti Wyndesorienses, May 1950
Christopher_Wren_(priest)
College of the University of Cambridge
Master was Matthew Wren. Wren had previously accompanied Charles I on his journey to Spain to attempt to negotiate the Spanish Match. Wren was a firm
Peterhouse,_Cambridge
Anglican cathedral in London, England
as they do at Wells Cathedral. Wren's uncle Matthew Wren was the Bishop of Ely, and, having worked for his uncle, Wren was familiar with the unique octagonal
St_Paul's_Cathedral
Thomas Wren (1632–1679) was Archdeacon of Ely from 1663 until 1679. The second son of Matthew Wren, he was baptised on 20 January 1632 at Church of St
Thomas_Wren_(priest)
English bishop
Morton (Durham) Robert Wright (Cov. & Lich.) John Bancroft (Oxford) Matthew Wren (Ely) Date 17 June 1638 Place Lambeth Palace chapel Episcopal succession
Brian_Duppa
Medieval cathedral of the City of London
corrigible by any Expense that can be laid out upon new dressing it. Wren, whose uncle Matthew Wren was Bishop of Ely, admired the central lantern of Ely Cathedral
Old_St_Paul's_Cathedral
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Since the Reformation, notable bishops have included Lancelot Andrewes, Matthew Wren, Peter Gunning and Simon Patrick who, in 1695 gave the Shambles estate
Bishop_of_Ely
Species of bird
The Carolina wren (Thryothorus ludovicianus) is a species of wren common in the eastern United States, the extreme south of Ontario, Canada, the northeast
Carolina_wren
Species of bird
The Eurasian wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) is a very small insectivorous bird and the only member of the wren family found in the Old World, specifically
Eurasian_wren
British children's game show
Boris the Organist (Series 1) and The One-Eyed Watcher (Series 2–3) Matthew Wren as Moonhowler (Series 2–3) Eloise Dale as Midnight Bride and Frozen Princess
Trapped!_(TV_series)
12th-century chancellor and justiciar of England, Bishop of Ely
Nicholas Felton John Buckeridge Francis White Matthew Wren Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth) Matthew Wren Benjamin Lany Peter Gunning Francis Turner Simon
William_de_Longchamp
English trading company (1660–1752)
Sir John Shaw, 1st Baronet Sir Robert Vyner, 1st Baronet[page needed] Matthew Wren The Royal African Company was dissolved by the African Company Act 1750
Royal_African_Company
Church in Wolverhampton, England
of Charles I. Wren particularly objected to the fact that Lee had taken up residence in Wolverhampton and preached regularly. Matthew Wren became Bishop
St_Peter's_Collegiate_Church
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1663 to 1677
consecrator Brian Duppa (Winch.) Co-consecrators Accepted Frewen (York), Matthew Wren (Ely), John Warner (Rochester), Henry King (Chichester) Date 28 October
Gilbert_Sheldon
Constituent college of the University of Cambridge
Matthew Wren, was imprisoned by Oliver Cromwell. On his release after eighteen years, he fulfilled a promise by hiring his nephew Christopher Wren to
Pembroke_College,_Cambridge
English bishop and controversialist
Diocese of Ely In office 1631–1638 Predecessor John Buckeridge Successor Matthew Wren Other posts Dean of Carlisle (1622–26) Bishop of Carlisle (1626–29) Bishop
Francis_White_(bishop)
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
involved was the writer Matthew Wren, son of the Matthew Wren who was Bishop of Ely. In his will (written just before the attack), Wren left 15 acres (6 ha)
Tydd_St_Giles
Biography. Vol. 53. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Gordon, Alexander (1900). "Wren, Matthew (1585-1667)" . In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography
List of masters of Peterhouse, Cambridge
List_of_masters_of_Peterhouse,_Cambridge
17th-century Anglican
1636. Clement Corbet, Chancellor of Diocese of Norwich complained to Matthew Wren, Bishop of Norwich (5 December 1635 - 24 April 1638) that “There be too
Ferdinando_Adams
Former church-site in London
then rebuilt by the office of Sir Christopher Wren. The rebuilt church was demolished in 1885. St. Matthew was the only church in the City of London dedicated
St_Matthew_Friday_Street
Street and area in Holborn, London
bishops disputed the Hattons' title, but, under the Protectorate, Bishop Matthew Wren was a prisoner in the Tower of London, and the palace itself was sequestrated
Hatton_Garden
English academic
at Barton, Swaffham, Feltwell and Framlingham He was also Chaplain to Matthew Wren. He became Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge in 1680, holding
Nathaniel_Coga
English bishop (1552–1629)
Vice-Chancellor to the University of Cambridge from 1621 to 1622. Together with Matthew Wren, he accompanied Prince Charles to Madrid in search of a bride (the so-called
Leonard_Mawe
1656 political book by James Harrington
widely read and attacked by Henry Ferne, later Bishop of Chester, and by Matthew Wren. In 1659, an abridged version in three volumes, entitled The Art of Lawgiving
The_Commonwealth_of_Oceana
English cleric and prelate (1577–1641)
William Prynne a plausible accusation of romanising. On the translation of Matthew Wren, bishop of Norwich, to Ely, Montagu was appointed to the vacant see.
Richard_Montagu
Immigrant group from the Low Countries which settled in Norwich
Laud ordered them to attend only English services, while his follower Matthew Wren, Bishop of Norwich was known to argue with the Stranger community, accusing
Elizabethan_Strangers
Anglican liturgical book
was about to commence. Bishop Matthew Wren's involvement in the revision process is considered relatively limited. Wren had been invited to comment on
Scottish_Prayer_Book_(1637)
Gibson North East Fife Bill Bowman Jennifer Gallagher Wendy Chamberlain Matthew Wren Morven Ovenstone-Jones Stefan Hoggan-Radu Liberal Democrats Wendy Chamberlain
2024 United Kingdom general election in Scotland
2024_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Scotland
Bishop of Ely (c.1180–1228)
Nicholas Felton John Buckeridge Francis White Matthew Wren Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth) Matthew Wren Benjamin Lany Peter Gunning Francis Turner Simon
Geoffrey_de_Burgh
English churchman and academic (1609–1677)
January 1631, and became chaplain to Bishop Matthew Wren, who till his death was his friend and patron. On Wren's recommendation he was presented to the rectory
Robert_Mapletoft
him. Both died during imprisonment; Niall in 1626, Naghtan in 1640. Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely was imprisoned from 1642-1660 – during his time in the
List of prisoners of the Tower of London
List_of_prisoners_of_the_Tower_of_London
British historian (born 1957)
Cambridge University Press. pp. xi, rear cover. ISBN 978-0-52136-783-7. "The Matthew Wren Society". Pembroke College Cambridge Society Annual Gazette (86): 65
Jonathan_Parry
English clergyman, topographer and antiquarian
nonconformist churchmanship and in 1636 he was admonished by Bishop Matthew Wren. In 1646 he signed the petition concerning church government to the House
Matthias_Candler
Gibson North East Fife Bill Bowman Jennifer Gallagher Wendy Chamberlain Matthew Wren Morven Ovenstone-Jones Stefan Hoggan-Radu Liberal Democrats Wendy Chamberlain
Candidates of the 2024 United Kingdom general election by constituency
Candidates_of_the_2024_United_Kingdom_general_election_by_constituency
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
Theological position within the Church of England
acquaintance with the Dutch Arminian literature: Jerome Beale, Samuel Brooke, Matthew Wren. Opponents of Conrad Vorstius, successor to Arminius, led by Sibrandus
Anglican_Arminianism
British bishop (1591–1675)
Diocese of Ely In office 1667–1675 Predecessor Peter Gunning Successor Matthew Wren Other posts Bishop of Peterborough (1660–1663) Bishop of Lincoln (1663–1667)
Benjamin_Lany
Influential theologians and writers in the 17th-century Anglican Church
Cosin was elected Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1634, succeeding Matthew Wren, and decorated the chapel there according to High Church principles.
Caroline_Divines
Christian blessing for mothers after birth
be "nigh unto the place where the Table (or altar) standeth". Bishop Matthew Wren orders for the diocese of Norwich in 1636 were that women to be churched
Churching_of_women
1544 prayer book by Thomas Cranmer
Services People Thomas Cranmer Martin Bucer John Merbecke William Laud Matthew Wren Jenny Geddes John Cosin Samuel Clarke William Smith William White Samuel
Exhortation_and_Litany
Barrier or low rails in front of the altar of a church
its medieval position. Matthew Wren, Laudian Bishop of Ely, was imprisoned during the whole of the English Commonwealth. Wren defended himself against
Altar_rail
Mansell 1625 John Gostlin 1625 Henry Smyth 1627 Thomas Bainbridge 1628 Matthew Wren 1629 Henry Butts 1631 Thomas Comber 1632 Benjamin Lany 1633 Richard Love
List of vice-chancellors of the University of Cambridge
List_of_vice-chancellors_of_the_University_of_Cambridge
English lawyer, author and politician (1600–1669)
Usurpations he attacked prelates in general (1635). An anonymous attack on Matthew Wren, Bishop of Norwich brought him again before the Star Chamber. On 14 June
William_Prynne
Town and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England
there had been an element of Royalist sympathy within Wisbech. Bishop Matthew Wren was a staunch supporter of Charles I but even in 1640 was unpopular in
Wisbech
Church in London, England
the chapel was not given to his successor. Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely from 1638 (and uncle of Christopher Wren), worshipped at St Etheldreda's chapel before
St Etheldreda's Church, London
St_Etheldreda's_Church,_London
Church in Herefordshire, England
Dean in 1512. The list of post English Reformation prelates includes Matthew Wren, who, however was translated to Ely in the year of his consecration (1635);
Hereford_Cathedral
English Bishop
Academic offices Preceded by Matthew Wren Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge 1635–1643 Succeeded by Lazarus Seaman Preceded by Lazarus Seaman Master of Peterhouse
John_Cosin
English religious post in the household of the monarch
of Canterbury Richard Steward 1636–1646 designated Dean of St Paul's Matthew Wren, Bishop of Hereford 1633–1636 William Juxon, Dean of Worcester 1632–1633
Clerk_of_the_Closet
Whistler Sir Joseph Williamson Francis Willughby John Winthrop Matthew Wren Thomas Wren Sir Cyril Wyche Sir Peter Wyche Edmund Wylde William Wynde "Fellows
List of original fellows of the Royal Society
List_of_original_fellows_of_the_Royal_Society
18th-century house in Co.Durham
Christopher Wren through his mother Susan (née Wren) whose father was Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely who was the uncle of Sir Christopher Wren, and thereby
The_Manor_House,_Sedgefield
English Presbyterian leader (1600–1666)
Burroughs was another preacher in the town. He retired when his bishop Matthew Wren insisted on the observance of certain ceremonial articles: Calamy refused
Edmund_Calamy_the_Elder
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
1st Anglican liturgical book
St. James the Apostle in July St. Bartholomew the Apostle in August St. Matthew and Michael and All Angels in September St. Luke the Evangelist and St
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1549)
English natural philosopher (1614–1672)
Bathurst, Robert Boyle, William Petty, Lawrence Rooke, Thomas Willis, and Matthew Wren. Robert Hooke was gradually recruited into the Wilkins group: he arrived
John_Wilkins
Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Services People Thomas Cranmer Martin Bucer John Merbecke William Laud Matthew Wren Jenny Geddes John Cosin Samuel Clarke William Smith William White Samuel
Public Worship Regulation Act 1874
Public_Worship_Regulation_Act_1874
East Anglian minister (1608–1673)
1633-38. But he was too pronouncedly evangelical and outspoken. Bishop Matthew Wren silenced him in 1636, together with William Bridge and others, for refusing
Thomas_Allen_(nonconformist)
Second Anglican prayer book
Lammas Day, St. Lawrence and St. Bartholomew the Apostle in August St. Matthew and Michael and All Angels in September St. Luke the Evangelist, St. Simon
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1552)
Prayer book used in most Anglican churches
the case of the Ordinal) the suggestions of the "Laudians" (Cosin and Matthew Wren) were not taken up possibly due to the influence of moderates such as
Book_of_Common_Prayer
Calendar year
1580) April 21 – Roger Hill, English politician (b. 1605) April 24 – Matthew Wren, influential English clergyman (b. 1585) April 25 – Peter of Saint Joseph
1667
Church in Norfolk, England
early 1637. On 9 June that year, commissioners of the Bishop of Norwich Matthew Wren reported that the churchwardens of St Peter Hungate as well as of other
St_Peter_Hungate
On the Restoration he was created D.D. at Cambridge by royal mandate. Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely, to whom he was chaplain, presented him to the rectory
Edmund_Boldero
Ecclesiastical governing body of Westminster Abbey
Headmaster; also Dean of Ripon 1624 – 1634) 21 February 1635 – 1638 (res.): Matthew Wren (also Bishop of Hereford until 1635; Bishop of Norwich from 1635) 24
Dean and Chapter of Westminster
Dean_and_Chapter_of_Westminster
Calendar year
1696) August 18 – Agneta Horn, Swedish writer (d. 1672) August 20 – Matthew Wren, English politician (d. 1672) August 31 – Anna Margaret of Hesse-Homburg
1629
Calendar year
(1641–1651) and Bishop of Caiazzo (1623–1641) (d. 1651) December 3 – Matthew Wren, influential English clergyman (d. 1667) December 4 John Cotton, clergyman
1585
English nonconformist clergyman
officiated in some ministerial capacity in the diocese of Norwich, when Matthew Wren was bishop; he got into trouble for refusing to read The Book of Sports
William_Greenhill
Former castle site in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England
to Wisbech Gaol, where he was kept prisoner for three years. In 1664 Matthew Wren, Lord Bishop of Ely, was liable for 24 hearths. In 1662 it had been 25
Wisbech_Castle
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1660 to 1663
Winchester and Bishop of Salisbury; William Piers, Bishop of Bath and Wells; Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely; Robert Skinner, Bishop of Oxford; William Roberts, Bishop
William_Juxon
English physician and author
Cambridge, where he was a foundation scholar. He was appointed by Bishop Matthew Wren to the fellowship at St John's, in the gift of the Bishop of Ely, but
Peter_Barwick
English classical scholar and bishop
Diocese of Hereford In office 1634 Predecessor William Juxon Successor Matthew Wren Other post Bishop of Peterborough (1633–1634) Orders Consecration 1633
Augustine_Lindsell
Calendar year
June 7 – Willem Joseph van Ghent, Dutch admiral (b. 1626) June 14 – Matthew Wren, English politician (b. 1629) June 17 – Orazio Benevoli, Italian composer
1672
Cambridge. He graduated BA in 1664 and MA in 1667. He was ordained deacon by Matthew Wren the Bishop of Ely on 22 September 1664; and priest by William Fuller
Joshua_Brooksbank
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
was Richard Bancroft, rector 1576–86, who succeeded him as Archbishop. Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely and Norwich was rector 1615–35, and Joseph Beaumont, master
Teversham
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
communion with Rome, who died in 1558. In the early 17th century, Bishop Wren urged the restoration and beautification of churches, much previously neglected
Bishop_of_Norwich
speech and use of right hand were impaired by a stroke in 1906. Walter Wren, MP for Wallingford in 1880, who was crippled by spinal disease since age
Records of members of parliament of the United Kingdom
Records_of_members_of_parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom
Associates of John Wilkins, 1649 to 1660
Laurence Rooke, and Christopher Wren. Others who became involved were Ralph Bathurst, Thomas Willis, and Matthew Wren. Robert Boyle moved to Oxford in
Oxford_Philosophical_Club
Francis Willughby (1635–1672) John Winthrop (1606–1676) Thomas Wren (1633–1679) Matthew Wren (1629–1672) Sir Peter Wyche (1628–1699) Sir Cyril Wyche (1632–1707)
List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1663
List_of_fellows_of_the_Royal_Society_elected_in_1663
opposed by the Laudian bishop and Vice-Chancellor of the university, Matthew Wren, who subsequently closed down both of them. Sir William died in 1638
William_Spring_of_Pakenham
English Independent minister, preacher and writer
and St George's Church, Tombland, Norwich. He came into conflict with Matthew Wren, bishop of Norwich, for Nonconformity. He went into exile in Rotterdam
William_Bridge
City and non-metropolitan district in Norfolk, England
continuity of its two-sided political tradition throughout the period. Bishop Matthew Wren was a forceful supporter of Charles I. Nonetheless, Parliamentary recruitment
Norwich
Position in the Church of England
Maxey 1618 Marco Antonio de Dominis 1622 Henry Beaumont 1627 Matthew Wren 1635 Christopher Wren 1659 Edward Hyde [not installed] 1660 Bruno Ryves 1677 John
Dean_of_Windsor
English churchman and academic
presented to the rectory of Barley, Hertfordshire, on 2 February 1664, by Matthew Wren. He died the following year, at the age of 51 and was buried in St Paul's
Mark_Frank_(theologian)
English politician
leave to acquaint him with what you say?"—"Yes." Wren went with joy to the old Bishop of Ely, Matthew Wren; but his answer was, "This is not the first intimation
John_Claypole
Town in County Louth, Ireland
A map, by Matthew Wren, of 1766 which shows the placename as "Tullyhallen"
Tullyallen,_County_Louth
English cleric
Doctor of Divinity at Cambridge, in 1630, in the teeth of opposition from Matthew Wren. He was incorporated at Oxford, died at Isleworth in 1632 of pleurisy
Thomas Taylor (priest, 1576–1632)
Thomas_Taylor_(priest,_1576–1632)
English judge (c. 1634–1689)
in 1662 without issue, and he married, secondly, Susan, daughter of Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely; and thirdly, Anne, daughter of Sir William Scroggs, Lord
Robert Wright (judge, died 1689)
Robert_Wright_(judge,_died_1689)
Traditional English folk song
"The Cutty Wren" and its variants such as "The Hunting of the Wren" are traditional English folk songs. The origins and meaning of the song are disputed
Cutty_Wren
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
S. three plates or bezants. Glass in window of Bodleian Library. 74. Matthew Wren, 1635. Arg. a chevron between three lions' heads erased, Gu. on a chief
Bishop_of_Hereford
American indie rock band
The Wrens were an American indie rock band from New Jersey. The group consisted of Charles Bissell (guitar/vocals), brothers Greg Whelan (guitar/vocals)
The_Wrens
Anglican liturgical book
prayer book, including Laud, were imprisoned. Laud was executed in 1645. Matthew Wren, a Laudian bishop locked in the Tower of London by the Parliamentarian
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1662)
Anglican bishop of Sodor and Man 1663–71, of St Asaph 1669–80
which he became a fellow in 1635. He was made deacon on 9 June 1639, by Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely; and ordained priest on 18 December 1641 at the Henry
Isaac_Barrow_(bishop)
History of Norwich, Norfolk, England
1625–6 – Bubonic plague outbreak kills almost 3,500 people. 1635 – Matthew Wren appointed Bishop of Norwich. 1636–8 – Bubonic plague outbreak. 1648 –
Timeline_of_Norwich
Bishop of St Davids, censured by Parliament in 1628
refusal to do so risked damnation. Robert Sibthorpe, Isaac Bargrave, and Matthew Wren also delivered sermons promoting similar views as part of a campaign
Roger_Maynwaring
English priest of Calvinist views and Biblical commentator
because of the Great Fire of London, was delivered into the hands of Matthew Wren, bishop of Ely. "Reading, John (1588-1667)" . Dictionary of National
John_Reading_(priest)
(died 1680) 6 August – Thomas Walcot, judge (died 1685) 30 August – Matthew Wren, politician and writer (died 1672) 3 September – Lady Mary Dering, composer
1620s_in_England
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