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Finding solution not easy, becse the reports of disputations from the 1480s onwards, which survive in substantial quantity and form basis of Part III of this volume, do not generally correspond with cases in moot books and appear to be mostly, tho not entirely, cases argued at readings.
There are five substantial collections of Inner Temple cases fr the 1480s and 1490s, including Port's Notebook (printed in Selden Society 102), and a number of additional fragments.
Earliest series of Inner Temple reports of 1480s, 1490s, no longer exists in manuscript, but was printed in 1602 in RElationes quorundam Casuum selectorum ex Libris Roberti Keilwey, ed by John Croke, fr manuscripts of Robert keilwey, d.
Although the European re-discovery of Newfoundland is generally credited to John Cabot in 1497, we know that as early as the 1480s, English ships were venturing into the unknown Atlantic Ocean.
The Englishmen who fished in Iceland were based in Hull and other ports on the North Sea coast of England, not in Bristol.
The Bristolians who sponsored voyages into the Atlantic in the 1480s and 1490s were therefore far more likely to be searching for new markets and trading partners, not new fishing grounds.
From left to right: The Metropolitan Alexis, with Scenes from His Life (1480s), The Virgin Hodegetria (1482), The Virgin Hodegetria (1502-1503), The Metropolitan Peter, with Scenes from His Life (1480s).
He was first mentioned as a member of the team working on the paintings in the Cathedral of the Nativity in the Pafnutyev Monastery.
The delicate elongated figures almost float through the compositions of the border scenes describing events from the bishops' lives, making the images deeply spiritual and detached from reality.
also called (from 1465) 9th Lord Lovell Of Tichmarsh, Lovell also spelled Lovel English politician, supporter of King Richard III in the dynastic struggles of the 1480s; he led the first rebellion against Richard's enemy and successor Henry VII and took part in the later rising of the impostor Lambert Simnel (q.v.
English politician, supporter of King Richard III in the dynastic struggles of the 1480s; he led the first rebellion against Richard's enemy and successor Henry VII and took part in the later rising of the impostor Lambert Simnel (q.v.).
U.S. astronaut, commander of the nearly disastrous Apollo 13 flight to the Moon in 1970.
Pedagogical 'motet', perhaps eliciting as a response Gafori's lost Nunc eat et veteres, cited as dedicated to Tinctoris in Gafori's Tractatus practicabilium proportionum, early 1480s: Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, MS A69, fols.
Text and music composed by Tinctoris in celebration of the enthronement of Rodrigo Borgia as Pope Alexander VI (26 August 1492); originally intended for performance after the Offertory at Mass on the second Sunday in Advent (9 December) 1492, but this performance did not take place.)
(Lost: cited by Gafori in his Tractatus practicabilium proportionum, early 1480s (Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, MS A69, fol.
