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Archbishop of Canterbury from 1633 to 1645
William Laud (7 October 1573 – 10 January 1645) was a bishop in the Church of England. Appointed Archbishop of Canterbury by Charles I in 1633, Laud was
William_Laud
American businessman
William Philip Lauder (born April 11, 1960) is an American businessman and chair of the board of the Estée Lauder Companies, one of the world's leading
William_P._Lauder
Topics referred to by the same term
William Lauder may refer to: William de Lauder (1380–1425), bishop of Glasgow William Lauder (poet) (1520?–1573), poet William Lauder (forger) (died 1771)
William_Lauder
Archbishop of Canterbury William Laud. Laud exploited his secular and religious roles to implement the policy of Thorough in England. Laud used his authority
Thorough
Influential theologians and writers in the 17th-century Anglican Church
Archbishop William Laud (7 October 1573 – 10 January 1645) was Archbishop of Canterbury and a fervent supporter of King Charles I of England. Laud was a sincere
Caroline_Divines
English priest and academic (1554–1624)
made unto him," wrote Peter Heylyn in his History of William Laud. However the King appointed Laud to be Dean of Gloucester, saying that the church of
Miles_Smith_(bishop)
1640s treason trial in the House of Lords
The trial of William Laud, archbishop of Canterbury, took place in stages in the first half of the 1640s, and resulted in his execution on treason charges
Trial_of_William_Laud
Mesoamerican manuscript
The Codex Laud, or Laudianus, is a Mesoamerican codex, possibly from the fifteenth-century, named for its former owner William Laud. It is part of the
Codex_Laud
American Jewish family
GLICKMAN. William P. LAUDER. Born: 11 Apr 1960. Married to Karen JACOBS. Rachel LAUDER Danielle LAUDER Djuna-Bear LAUDER Ronald S. LAUDER. Born: 26 Feb
Lauder_family
English uprising
speak with the highly unpopular Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud, the crowd blamed Laud for the prorogation of the recent parliament. He was also
Attack on Lambeth Palace, 1640
Attack_on_Lambeth_Palace,_1640
Topics referred to by the same term
rondalla music Laud, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Whitley County William Laud (1573–1645), Archbishop of Canterbury Derek Laud (born 1964), British
Laud
English lawyer, author and politician (1600–1669)
political figure, was a prominent Puritan opponent of church policy under William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury (1633–1645). His views were Presbyterian, but
William_Prynne
Early seventeenth-century English reform movement
of Richard Hooker, and John Jewel and was promulgated by Archbishop William Laud and his supporters. It rejected the predestination upheld by Calvinism
Laudianism
Immigrant group from the Low Countries which settled in Norwich
in 1570, as well as increasing restrictions upon their worship under William Laud. Their population in records declined largely due to assimilation into
Elizabethan_Strangers
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1660 to 1663
Somerton, Oxfordshire in 1615. In December 1621, he succeeded his friend, William Laud, as President of St John's College, and in 1626 and 1627 he was Vice-Chancellor
William_Juxon
Series of wars in England, 1642–1651
shared with his main political adviser, Archbishop William Laud. In 1633, Charles appointed Laud Archbishop of Canterbury and started making the Church
English_Civil_War
the English Civil War. He later became domestic chaplain to Archbishop William Laud, chaplain in ordinary to King Charles I, prebendary at St Paul's Cathedral
William_Heywood
King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
and his supporters George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, Archbishop William Laud, and Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford. James insisted that the
Charles_I_of_England
Theological position within the Church of England
associated with the Caroline Divines, such as Lancelot Andrewes and William Laud, who emphasised episcopal authority and liturgical reverence. The Methodists
Anglican_Arminianism
Act of physical injury that degrades the appearance or function of any living body
pamphleteers attacking the religious views of the Anglican episcopacy under William Laud, the Archbishop of Canterbury, had their ears cut off for those writings:
Mutilation
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1611 to 1633
Infanta, Maria Anna. This policy brought upon the archbishop the hatred of William Laud (with whom he had previously come into collision at Oxford) and the king's
George_Abbot_(bishop)
Bishop of Bath and Wells
1892) William Laud, The Autobiography of Dr William Laud – Collected From His Remains,(Oxford: John Henry Parker, 1839) Dana F. Sutton (ed), William Camden's
Arthur_Lake_(bishop)
Puritan history of 1618–1649
was held by various factions of Puritans. The trials and executions of William Laud and then King Charles were decisive moves shaping British history. While
History of the Puritans under King Charles I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_King_Charles_I
English cleric (1613–1667)
patronage of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. He went on to become chaplain in ordinary to King Charles I as a result of Laud's sponsorship. This
Jeremy_Taylor
Topics referred to by the same term
– 1209), also known as William of Bourges, William the Confessor or William Berroyer, Archbishop of Bourges Saint William Laud (1573 - 1645), Archbishop
Saint_William
1643–1653 English church reform council
church. They were opposed to the religious policies of King Charles I and William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. As part of a military alliance with Scotland
Westminster_Assembly
Domestic cat with distinctive coat markings
this to be untrue. Sometime after the mid-17th century, he noted that William Laud, the Archbishop of Canterbury was "a great lover of Cats" and "was presented
Tabby_cat
Research library of the University of Oxford
the library by Francis Douce in 1834 The Laud Manuscripts, donated to the library by Archbishop William Laud between 1635 and 1640 The letters of the
Bodleian_Library
Private day school in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England
In the Senior School, the houses are Laud, Wheeler and Serlo, named after, respectively, Archbishop William Laud, Maurice Wheeler, a former headmaster
The_King's_School,_Gloucester
Christian denominations which emphasize ritual and form
associated with the leadership of the High Church Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud, (see Laudianism), and government policy to curtail the growth of Protestant
High_church
Parliament of England, April–May 1640
attacked Lambeth Palace in the hope of capturing the unpopular Archbishop, William Laud, who was popularly blamed for the dissolution. In August 1640, a Scots
Short_Parliament
Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
was held by various factions of Puritans. The trials and executions of William Laud and then King Charles were decisive moves shaping British history. While
Puritans
Scottish physician and botanist (1829–1880)
Dr William Lauder Lindsay FRSE FLS LRCS (19 December 1829 – 24 November 1880) was a Scottish physician and botanist. As a physician he largely worked in
William_Lauder_Lindsay
16th-century Christian movement in England
Arminians were ascendant and closely associated with William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury (1633–1645). Laud and his followers believed the Reformation had
English_Reformation
Road in North Oxford, England
Archbishops of Canterbury who were also Presidents of the College (William Laud and William Juxon). The road contains large, expensive brick-built Gothic-style
Canterbury_Road
Nursery rhyme
explanations have been proposed. 1. That Doctor Foster was an emissary of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, who visited Gloucester with instructions that
Doctor_Foster_(nursery_rhyme)
English archivist (1581–1644)
play a leading role in the revision of the university statutes under William Laud (Chancellor of the University of Oxford and Archbishop of Canterbury)
Brian_Twyne
Canadian lawyer and political figure
Abram William Lauder (June 6, 1834 – February 20, 1884) was a Canadian lawyer and political figure. He represented Grey South in the Legislative Assembly
Abram_William_Lauder
College of the University of Oxford
revival pews, roof, wall arcading and west screen. Thomas White, William Laud and William Juxon are buried beneath the chapel. All three were presidents
St_John's_College,_Oxford
Archbishop of Canterbury's London residence
popular discontent with the Arminianist theology of the Archbishop, William Laud, in the hope of capturing him. The palace was ransacked and partially
Lambeth_Palace
Parliament supporter in the English Civil War
despised under the name of Roundheads." After the Anglican Archbishop William Laud made a statute in 1636 instructing all clergy to wear short hair, many
Roundhead
Painting by Paul Delaroche
death warrant. Strafford is shown pausing to receive a blessing from William Laud, the Archbishop of Canterbury who had also been imprisoned there. His
Strafford_Led_to_Execution
English bishop and Anglican Divine
more "Catholic" look liturgically under the leadership of Archbishop William Laud. Details of Hooker's life come chiefly from Izaak Walton's biography
Richard_Hooker
Anglican Church member designation
Andrewes to William Laud and the Caroline Divines, and then on to eighteenth and nineteenth century High churchmen like Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert
Central_churchmanship
Period in English and Scottish history
threat from Catholic powers. Charles worked closely with Archbishop William Laud (1573–1645) on remodelling the church, including preparation of a new
Caroline_era
Exchequer George Cave, 1st Viscount Cave, lawyer and Conservative politician William Laud, 76th Archbishop of Canterbury Tony Blair, Prime Minister of the United
List of alumni of St John's College, Oxford
List_of_alumni_of_St_John's_College,_Oxford
English mathematician, astronomer and antiquarian (1602–1652)
Arabic, acquired a number of old books and manuscripts for archbishop William Laud (some still in Merton College Library), and wrote a treatise (in Latin)
John_Greaves
Anglican and Lutheran schools of thought
accession of Charles I, the spread of Arminianism and the naming of William Laud as Archbishop of Canterbury, Calvinism declined within the conformist
Churchmanship
English poet and civil servant (1608–1674)
attacked the High-church party of the Church of England and their leader William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, with frequent passages of real eloquence lighting
John_Milton
Community in the Anglican Communion living under a common rule of life
of England from papal primacy. In 1626, Nicholas Ferrar, a protegé of William Laud (1573–1645), with his family, established the Little Gidding community
Anglican_religious_order
Common executioner of London (1639–1649)
1st Earl of Strafford, on 12 May 1641 and Archbishop of Canterbury William Laud on 10 January 1645. Brandon was the Common Hangman of London in 1649
Richard_Brandon
English churchman (1602-1644)
churchman. He was born in Oxford, where his father served as mayor; William Laud was his godfather. In June 1618 he became a scholar of Trinity College
William_Chillingworth
1611 English translation of the Bible
accusations of Popery from opponents of the religious policies of Charles and William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. However, official policy favoured the Authorised
King_James_Version
British royal house of Scottish origin
adapted below. Alan fitz Flaad William FitzAlan, Lord of Oswestry William Fitz Alan, 1st Lord of Oswestry and Clun William Fitz Alan, 2nd Lord of Oswestry
House_of_Stuart
English clergyman, antiquary and historian
Barkham made a very extensive collection of coins, which he gave to William Laud; who presented them to the Bodleian Library. He left also a treatise
John_Barkham_(antiquary)
New Testament manuscript
1001 (von Soden), called Laudianus after the former owner, Archbishop William Laud. It is a diglot Latin — Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament
Codex_Laudianus
Church near Fairfield, Kent
17th century in accordance with the Laudian plan promoted by Archbishop William Laud, which adapted medieval interiors for Protestant worship. In the 18th
Church of St Thomas à Becket, Fairfield
Church_of_St_Thomas_à_Becket,_Fairfield
American businessman (born 1944)
Steven Lauder (born February 26, 1944) is an American businessman. He is the sole heir to The Estée Lauder Companies, founded by his parents Estée Lauder and
Ronald_Lauder
Church in City of London, England
entries include the baptism of William Penn, the marriage of John Quincy Adams, and the burial of Archbishop William Laud. Laud remained buried in a vault
All_Hallows-by-the-Tower
English priest
William Bray (died 1644) was an English priest, chaplain to William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. As licenser of publications of John Pocklington, he
William_Bray_(priest)
Ancient penalty, usually for high treason
reign, the Long Parliament of 1641 passed an Act of Attainder against William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, who was beheaded in 1645. Charles II: Although
Attainder
Hutchinson (1590–1606) Rev. John Buckeridge, 1606–1611 Rev. William Laud, 1611–1621 Rev. William Juxon, 1621–1633 Rev. Richard Baylie, 1633–1648 Rev. Francis
List of presidents of St John's College, Oxford
List_of_presidents_of_St_John's_College,_Oxford
Saints In Anglican Christianity
1487–1555), Bishop of Worcester, Reformation martyr William Laud (1573–1645), Archbishop of Canterbury William Law (1686–1761), priest, spiritual writer, Charles
Saints_in_Anglicanism
Bishop of St Davids, censured by Parliament in 1628
Maynwaring was not associated with Arminianism, unlike his contemporary William Laud. Many of his contemporaries speculated that his actions were driven by
Roger_Maynwaring
English jurist
English jurist, closely associated with the ecclesiastical policy of William Laud. He was probably born about 1566, graduated B.A. at St. John's College
John Lambe (Dean of the Arches)
John_Lambe_(Dean_of_the_Arches)
English and Scottish princess (1637–1640)
Anne was baptised an Anglican at St. James's Palace on 30 March, by William Laud, the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury. Anne only lived to see the birth
Anne Stuart (daughter of Charles I)
Anne_Stuart_(daughter_of_Charles_I)
Scottish literary forger
William Lauder (c. 1680–1771) was a Scottish literary forger, the second son of Dr William Lauder (1652–1724), one of the original 21 Fellows of the Royal
William_Lauder_(forger)
Village in Leicestershire, England
ones. The rectory is Georgian and has a porch with four Tuscan columns. William Laud, later Archbishop of Canterbury, supporter of the divine right of kings
Ibstock
Oxford, founded by Henry VIII in 1546. In 1630, through the influence of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, a canonry of Christ Church was perpetually
Regius Professor of Hebrew (Oxford)
Regius_Professor_of_Hebrew_(Oxford)
English clergyman
views. He was imprisoned in 1638 by William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, an affair that was later raised against Laud at his trial. He became a member
George_Walker_(Puritan)
Senior bishops of the Church of England, originally of the Catholic church in England
the Wayback Machine. The Episcopal Church. Retrieved 22 November 2008. William Laud, Archbishop and Martyr Archived 14 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine
List of archbishops of Canterbury
List_of_archbishops_of_Canterbury
King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1660 to 1685
died within a day). He was baptised on 27 June in the Chapel Royal by William Laud, a future archbishop of Canterbury, and during his infancy was supervised
Charles_II_of_England
Annual custom originating in England
1636, under the leadership of the Arminian Archbishop of Canterbury William Laud, the English church was trying to use 5 November to denounce all seditious
Guy_Fawkes_Night
around figures such as Lancelot Andrewes, Thomas Dove, John Overall and William Laud, who positioned themselves contrary to the Calvinist theology of the
James VI and I and religious issues
James_VI_and_I_and_religious_issues
Publishing arm of the University of Oxford
Bibles, prayer books, and scholarly works. Oxford's chancellor Archbishop William Laud consolidated the legal status of the university's printing in the 1630s
Oxford_University_Press
Scottish cleric and writer
William Lauder (c. 1520 – February 1573) was a sixteenth-century Scottish cleric, playwright, and poet. William Lauder was a native of the Lothians. The
William_Lauder_(poet)
Title in the Baronetage of England
Parliament for the City of London and Rye. He was the nephew of Archbishop William Laud. The fifth and sixth Baronets both represented Northampton in the House
Robinson baronets of London (1660)
Robinson_baronets_of_London_(1660)
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 to 1170
are John of Salisbury, Edward Grim, Benedict of Peterborough, William of Canterbury, William fitz Stephen, Guernes of Pont-Sainte-Maxence, Robert of Cricklade
Thomas_Becket
Historic house in Connecticut
the Puritan movement following persecutions ordered by Archbishop William Laud. Laud established a network to spy on and break up nonconforming religious
Henry_Whitfield_House
century pamphleteer and opponent of Archbishop William Laud (1600) Francis Rogers, (1791) judge and author William Roper (1496) Subimal Chandra Roy, (1971)
List of members of Lincoln's Inn
List_of_members_of_Lincoln's_Inn
Irish Anglican priest
Christianity portal William Bernard Lauder (c. 1818 – 5 February 1868) was an Irish Anglican Dean in the 19th century. Lauder was born in Youghal, the
William_Lauder_(priest)
High Church Rector of the Church of England, great-great-grandfather of George Washington
appointed university lector. On 26 August 1632 the archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud, made Washington proctor at the University of Oxford. In accordance with
Lawrence Washington (1602–1652)
Lawrence_Washington_(1602–1652)
1641 petition of the English Parliament to Charles I
the side of the Puritan party in the English church in opposition to William Laud, whom Charles had appointed Archbishop of Canterbury in 1633 and who
Grand_Remonstrance
English courtier (1584–1650)
who was a Roman Catholic. Pembroke was also opposed to the ascent of William Laud, who was narrowly elected to Pembroke's older brother's old office of
Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke
Philip_Herbert,_4th_Earl_of_Pembroke
Church in Wolverhampton, England
required.) Laud, William (1694). The history of the troubles and tryal of the Most Reverend Father in God and blessed martyr, William Laud. London: Richard
St_Peter's_Collegiate_Church
1649 beheading of Charles I of England
of other royalists before, and after, Charles's execution—including William Laud and Lord Capel. Despite this, Brandon denied being the executioner throughout
Execution of Charles I of England
Execution_of_Charles_I_of_England
Anonymous Middle English poem dealing with the background and events of the Trojan War
reflecting the former ownership, by Archbishop William Laud, of the unique manuscript (Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Laud Misc. 595) in which it is found. Based
Laud_Troy_Book
Manuscript which contains unique information about the history of England
The Peterborough Chronicle (also called the Laud manuscript and the E manuscript) is a version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle originally maintained by the
Peterborough_Chronicle
Archaic derogatory term for Roman Catholicism
means of attacking Protestants with high church sympathies, such as William Laud and John Spottiswoode, at other times there have been individuals who
Popery
British princess (1631–1660)
not in good health and might die; the ceremony was presided over by William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. The girl received her first name in honour
Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange
Mary,_Princess_Royal_and_Princess_of_Orange
King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1685 to 1688
Henrietta Maria of France. Later that same year, he was baptised by William Laud, the Anglican archbishop of Canterbury. He was educated by private tutors
James_II_of_England
Court jester to James VI and I (died 1672)
and rude jests was William Laud, whom he openly vilified and ridiculed. He pronounced the following grace at Whitehall in Laud's presence: "Great praise
Archibald_Armstrong
English priest and scholar
Another manuscript, for a dictionary of Persian, was in the possession of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, and now resides at the Bodleian Library. Besides
William_Bedwell
English courtier and statesman (1592–1628)
However, these punishments were remitted after his father and Archbishop William Laud appealed to King Charles I. Felton was hanged on 29 November and his
George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
George_Villiers,_1st_Duke_of_Buckingham
American multinational cosmetics company
The Estée Lauder Companies Inc. (/ˈɛsteɪ ˈlɔːdər/ EST-ay LAW-dər) is an American multinational cosmetics company, a manufacturer and marketer of makeup
Estée_Lauder_Companies
16/17th-century English antiquarian scholar
school at Canterbury, he became clerk to his father, and Archbishop William Laud soon advanced him to be registrar of the ecclesiastical courts of the
William_Somner
English academic and clergyman
Queen's College, Oxford, controversialist and prominent supporter of William Laud. He was born in Westmoreland, the nephew of Barnaby Potter. He matriculated
Christopher_Potter_(provost)
College of the University of Oxford
the Visitor of Merton and Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud. Brent had been Vicar-General to Laud, who had held a visitation of Merton College in 1638
Merton_College,_Oxford
1604. A few, e.g. canon 37, were amended in the 19th century. In 1640 William Laud proposed 17 new canons but his proposal was ultimately not implemented
Canon law of the Church of England
Canon_law_of_the_Church_of_England
English magistrate (1596–1658)
1803) p. 46; Schofield, ed. Knyvett Letters, p. 99. [7] William Laud, The Works..of William Laud, sometime Archbishop of Canterbury, 7 volumes (1847-1860)
Thomas Knyvett, 5th Baron Berners
Thomas_Knyvett,_5th_Baron_Berners
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